Miniature Books
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Used price: $0.01

Paperback vs Hardcover!Review Date: 2007-05-25
Bambi by Felix SaltenReview Date: 2005-12-14
BambiReview Date: 2003-01-21
Disney's Sketchbooks - Great Resource for Artists!Review Date: 2001-03-26
A Fine Idea - Now Let's Have One For 'Beauty and the Beast'!Review Date: 2000-09-30
Let's hope Disney continue this series and quickly release Glen Keane's awesome character sketches and pencil development from 'Beauty and the Beast'! That is what I'm *really* waiting for!

Used price: $6.00

Fun, crafty and idea filledReview Date: 2008-11-19
a beginners guide to the dolls houe hobbyReview Date: 2008-07-03
another "ultimate" hitReview Date: 2008-05-07
Good source book but not very inspirationalReview Date: 2005-08-07
Great Book For Miniature Enthusiasts! Review Date: 2007-04-22


This was by far one of the best books out there!Review Date: 1999-01-03
A short and cute bookReview Date: 1998-12-11
efiL s'guB AReview Date: 2003-03-02
movie. I am a big fan of The Simpsons, but I still
love A Bug's Life. This book does have 96 pages,
perdectly following the main story. The illistrations
are beautiful, and almost as good as movie. OF
COURSE we can't copy every single quote from the orig-
inal movie, but this book IS A MUST FOR LOVERS OF
A BUG'S LIFE!!!...
It's a buggy world!Review Date: 2002-12-16
Thumbs up from HeimlichReview Date: 1998-12-10

Used price: $2.70

Great little primer on dining etiquetteReview Date: 2008-08-31
Etiquette on CallReview Date: 2008-07-23
Perfect stocking stufferReview Date: 2008-06-17
tiny but thorough and completeReview Date: 2007-05-12
DelightfulReview Date: 2007-04-06
(The author, etiquette guru Dorothea Johnson, is the grandmother of Liv Tyler. How cool!)
Although I love etiquette books, I'm the first to admit that I don't follow etiquette guidelines to a T (especially in casual company--I'd look a little odd if I did!), and my manners, while decent, are far from perfect.
As an aside, my sister had a hearty laugh when I told her I had started reading etiquette books (my first etiquette book was Etiquette Grrls: Things You Need to be Told). She said, "But you're a Crane. Why would you read an etiquette book?" (It's a family joke that the Crane side of my family is known to be more than a little crude, while my mom's side is the more refined. Luckily, my sister and I have our mom's side to somewhat offset the Crane genes :-)

Used price: $3.06

little quiltsReview Date: 2008-02-26
Nice quilt bookReview Date: 2002-11-14
Great little BookReview Date: 2006-02-13
Excellent book ! Wonderful folkart designs.Review Date: 2003-01-30
It one of my favoritesReview Date: 2005-11-03

Used price: $9.94

Fun and inspiring polymer clay techniquesReview Date: 2006-06-03
making Miniature Villages in Polymer ClayReview Date: 2000-04-11
Great book!Review Date: 2005-01-03
Totally WowReview Date: 2002-10-04
Move over Lilliput Lane!Review Date: 2000-08-14

Used price: $10.43

Making small booksReview Date: 2006-08-06
Love this bookReview Date: 2008-04-25
Getting into more detailReview Date: 2005-08-30
More Making Books by Hand: Exploring Miniature Books, Alternative Structures, and Found ObjectsReview Date: 2007-09-13
Inspiring!Review Date: 2006-02-24
The second part of the book contains instructions for a series of projects. Unless you are a pretty good artist, there's no way you will be able to reproduce these incredible miniature books since many of them include original artwork. But WOW, are they cool to look at! And of course you can design your own pages using stickers, clipart, cutouts, rubber stamps, or anything else.
Keep in mind that when the authors say "miniature," they mean it! The projects are all very small. (The techniques section in front will help you learn how to make books of any size, though.)


Murder and miniaturesReview Date: 2008-08-18
Linda Reed's teenage son Jason is thought to be involved in the robbery of Crane's Jewelry store. He's been rebellious and in trouble.
Gerry is the chairperson of the local Dollhouse and Miniatures Fair. She and Linda share a table. Gerry notices a spot of blood on a small desk of Linda's. Not long after, Linda and the desk disappear. Gerry is very worried.
That night Gerry gets a late night plea from Linda to pick her up from a deserted area. Gerry bundles Maddie in the car and picks up Linda. Linda refuses to tell Gerry anything.
Then a dead stranger is found near where Gerry picked Linda up and on the same night.
Who killed the stranger, and what connection does she have to the area? Is Jason really involved in the robbery? How and why?
This is the first in this great new cozy series. I can't wait to read the next book! I've always been fascinated with all the small furniture and details in dollhouses, so I really enjoyed the descriptions of creating the various furniture and scenes.
The author has provided plenty of twists in the plot to keep the reader guessing to the end. I highly recommend this book!
Murder in MiniatureReview Date: 2008-04-21
dollhouse delightfulReview Date: 2008-02-22
Author Margaret Grace (aka Camille Minichino) clearly has an insider's knowledge of the miniaturist's world and she uses it well, seamlessly weaving just enough fascinating crafting details into her cozy mystery to add pieces to the puzzle and give dimension to her characters without ever overwhelming the plotline.
Her heroine, Geraldine Porter, Gerry to her friends and family, looks at the world with a miniaturist's eye, seeing a dollhouse table in the plastic spacer in a pizza box and candlesticks in a pair of wood screws. She brings this unique way of looking at the world to her dealings with her visiting granddaughter, Maddie, who prefers sports to dolls and is way more observant than her grandmother would prefer, especially when the body count rises; with her difficult neighbor, Linda, who can be selfish and thoughtless, but was always there for Gerry while her husband was dying; and with Linda's difficult son, Jason, whose teen rebelliousness may have led him into real trouble. It also guides her investigation of the mysteries plaguing her charming hometown, Lincoln Point.
Gerry is still adjusting to widowhood and here, too, dollhouse details and her ever-evolving relationship with her growing granddaughter are deftly blended with Gerry's feelings of loss and remembrance, creating poignant moments that ring touchingly true.
The setting, Lincoln Point, has its own personality, including an interesting connection to Abraham Lincoln, and the town residents, including a group of dedicated crafters, and Gerry's adorable policeman nephew, Skip, offer lots of intriguing possibilities for future plots mixed with crafting lore.
All this makes Murder in Miniature a crafter's mystery that even cozy mystery readers who've never longed to furnish a dollhouse will enjoy.
The plot may be good, but...Review Date: 2008-03-23
Oh, by the way, it's X-Acto, not Exacto. A miniaturist should know that; she probably owns several. If it's a copyright issue, call it a craft knife instead of misspelling it.
Good but not a 5-star...Review Date: 2008-03-10
My complaint and reason for only a 3-star review revolves mainly around the repetition from beginning to end from the main character: a constant reminder that she's a retired English teacher, her concern for dragging her precious granddaughter into the fray is a constant, as well as the constant refrains with regard to her nephew, her sister-in-law, her so-called "friend" Linda, and on and on. It made me wonder if this author was paid to write by the number of words!! Also, Gerry's friend Linda is a character I don't think anyone can warm up to and although like most of us, she does have good and bad qualities, not quite enough good ones for me to care about on any level.
The question is will I try No. 2 in this series? I think not. But I am willing to go back in time and try #1 from Ms. Minichino's first series.


Looks nice, but that's allReview Date: 2007-02-19
Wait until they can't sell them then snatch them up for less.
AT-AT reviewReview Date: 2006-03-21
Star Wars Miniatures At-At - SUPERB!!!Review Date: 2006-02-23
It's fantastic and was delivered to me on time and at half the price I could buy it for in the UK...thank you Amazon.com
Great game, good pieces, nice valueReview Date: 2006-03-15
As collectibles, many of the pieces are worth a lot right out of the box. Each box is a suprise as to what you will find. A decent collectible if you want something harder to damage than cards, but still want to be able to play with the collectible item (as opposed to say, coins)
Overall, a great expansion setReview Date: 2007-01-15
The first thing I look for in any expansion set are how many characters I recognize from the movies (vs. those that appeared only in the books). I am particularly interested in figures from the original trilogy, and am happy to say there are at lest 22 figures from the original trilogy in this set. Most are simply more powerful versions of earlier figures (for example, Lando Calrissian Rebel Hero, Darth Vader Jedi Hunter, Admiral Ackbar, Chewbacca Rebel Hero, Han Solo Rebel Hero, Luke Skywalker on Tauntaun, Princess Leia Rebel Hero, and Luke Skywalker, Jedi Master), but some have never been released before (for example, B'omarr Monk, Lobot, Nien Nunb, Wedge Antilles, and Rancor). Notably, there are even a couple of great new common and uncommon figures from the original trilogy in this set (for example, Gonk Power Droid and especially the Stormtrooper Commander).
Further, though I am not a big fan of the prequel, there are several figures from these movies as well (say 5-10 - though none of them stood out as particularly amazing/useful). The rest are either from the books (including some that are very powerful), or generic/minor characters that I have never seen or heard of before (some of which are also pretty good and may be particularly useful in the Star Wars RPG).
In sum (and as of the time this review was written), this is perhaps the second best expansion set for those interested in the original trilogy since Rebel Storm was first released in 2004 (with the Bounty Hunters expansion set being the best in this regard). Those who like the Star Wars minis game and those who use the figures for the Star Wars RPG will likely be very happy with this set.
ADDENDUM: (Please note that I include this addendum at the end of all my Star Wars minis reviews, so if you've read it before, there is no need to read it again.) If you want to play the Star Wars minis game as it was designed to be played, it is best to have at least one starter (each starter comes with game instructions, a map, a D20, terrain tiles that are very helpful and add great variety to the game, and more). I like the Rebel Storm Starter the best because it's from the classic era/trilogy, but the Clone Strike and Revenge of the Sith starters from the newer movies will also work. If you don't want to invest in a starter, you can also get one of the three "Ultimate Missions" books, as each comes with a double sided map and a few smaller terrain tiles (again, I like the Rebel Strom Ultimate Missions book the best because it is also from the classic era/trilogy). Or, you can buy the "Attack on Endor" scenario pack, which comes with TWO double sided maps (in addition to a scaled AT-ST that is fully usable in play). The main point here is that you'll need some type of map/grid. If you don't want to buy a Star Wars one, generic ones are also available at most gaming stores (you can use your imagination to set the scene, or draw terrain with an erasable marker right on the grid). Of course, the minis are also useful for the roleplaying game (RPG) - in which case you may not need a starter or map, but will likely need the "Core Rulebook" instead. Finally, they are just fun to collect for those who like all things Star Wars!


Looks nice, but that's allReview Date: 2007-02-19
Wait until they can't sell them then snatch them up for less.
AT-AT reviewReview Date: 2006-03-21
Star Wars Miniatures At-At - SUPERB!!!Review Date: 2006-02-23
It's fantastic and was delivered to me on time and at half the price I could buy it for in the UK...thank you Amazon.com
Great game, good pieces, nice valueReview Date: 2006-03-15
As collectibles, many of the pieces are worth a lot right out of the box. Each box is a suprise as to what you will find. A decent collectible if you want something harder to damage than cards, but still want to be able to play with the collectible item (as opposed to say, coins)
Overall, a great expansion setReview Date: 2007-01-15
The first thing I look for in any expansion set are how many characters I recognize from the movies (vs. those that appeared only in the books). I am particularly interested in figures from the original trilogy, and am happy to say there are at lest 22 figures from the original trilogy in this set. Most are simply more powerful versions of earlier figures (for example, Lando Calrissian Rebel Hero, Darth Vader Jedi Hunter, Admiral Ackbar, Chewbacca Rebel Hero, Han Solo Rebel Hero, Luke Skywalker on Tauntaun, Princess Leia Rebel Hero, and Luke Skywalker, Jedi Master), but some have never been released before (for example, B'omarr Monk, Lobot, Nien Nunb, Wedge Antilles, and Rancor). Notably, there are even a couple of great new common and uncommon figures from the original trilogy in this set (for example, Gonk Power Droid and especially the Stormtrooper Commander).
Further, though I am not a big fan of the prequel, there are several figures from these movies as well (say 5-10 - though none of them stood out as particularly amazing/useful). The rest are either from the books (including some that are very powerful), or generic/minor characters that I have never seen or heard of before (some of which are also pretty good and may be particularly useful in the Star Wars RPG).
In sum (and as of the time this review was written), this is perhaps the second best expansion set for those interested in the original trilogy since Rebel Storm was first released in 2004 (with the Bounty Hunters expansion set being the best in this regard). Those who like the Star Wars minis game and those who use the figures for the Star Wars RPG will likely be very happy with this set.
ADDENDUM: (Please note that I include this addendum at the end of all my Star Wars minis reviews, so if you've read it before, there is no need to read it again.) If you want to play the Star Wars minis game as it was designed to be played, it is best to have at least one starter (each starter comes with game instructions, a map, a D20, terrain tiles that are very helpful and add great variety to the game, and more). I like the Rebel Storm Starter the best because it's from the classic era/trilogy, but the Clone Strike and Revenge of the Sith starters from the newer movies will also work. If you don't want to invest in a starter, you can also get one of the three "Ultimate Missions" books, as each comes with a double sided map and a few smaller terrain tiles (again, I like the Rebel Strom Ultimate Missions book the best because it is also from the classic era/trilogy). Or, you can buy the "Attack on Endor" scenario pack, which comes with TWO double sided maps (in addition to a scaled AT-ST that is fully usable in play). The main point here is that you'll need some type of map/grid. If you don't want to buy a Star Wars one, generic ones are also available at most gaming stores (you can use your imagination to set the scene, or draw terrain with an erasable marker right on the grid). Of course, the minis are also useful for the roleplaying game (RPG) - in which case you may not need a starter or map, but will likely need the "Core Rulebook" instead. Finally, they are just fun to collect for those who like all things Star Wars!
Related Subjects: Clubs Breeders Registries Personal Pages Magazines and E-zines
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