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by Philip B. Crosby
ISBN: 0850132665
Audio Cassette
Condition: Used: Like New
Comments: Sold with pride and shipped with confirmation for US addresses. Audio Cassette Book and original case in like new condition.
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by Anne Tyler
ISBN: 0375403086
Audio Cassette
Condition: Used: Very Good
Comments: Sold with pride and shipped with confirmation for US addresses. Audio cassette book from private collection, in great listening condition. Minimal wear on the original case.
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Customer Reviews
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Yawn yawn yawn, not well written
Rating  (1)
Date: 2008-12-02
This book is poorly written. It's too boring to even put me to sleep. The main character is not likable, not someone I"d want to know, not someone I care about. I just started reading this and am trying with all my might to keep reading, but it drags on. The main character is missing something, I want to feel like I like him, but I can't! he is a rebel but not well crafted enough so far to be heroic in an every day way.
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I LOVE ANNE TYLER
Rating  (5)
Date: 2008-06-15
Only Anne Tyler can make you care about the most unlikely people doing rather uninteresting ordinary things, so much so, that you don't want the book to end. She is a true master. Her writing is deft. Her writing is an experience.
You always laugh and you're always touched and you're always richer after an Anne Tyler book.
I loved Patchwork Planet!! I also highly recommend Accidental Tourist.
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This book was good company.
Rating  (4)
Date: 2008-05-30
I love the way Ms. Tyler writes. I enjoyed coming home to this book at the end of the day and having the characters be the last thing I thought about before I went to sleep. Books can dazzle you with great technical feats of word play and original ideas deftly laid out like literary banquets but in the end they MUST be good company and this book succeeded handily.
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An Easy-Going, Rambling Kind of Book
Rating  (3)
Date: 2007-07-08
I've had this one on my bookshelf for a long time and I thought it was time to dust it off and read it before passing it on. I have heard many great things about Anne Tyler's books and it was with great anticipation I picked this one up to read. It's not as good as I thought it would be ~~ but it's not the worst either. It's just an easy-going, rambling kind of book ~~ kinda like life itself.
The main character is Barnaby Gaitlin, a thirty-year-old man who earns a living just taking care of elderly people ~~ if they needed a table moved, Barnaby was their man, if they needed to go to the grocery store, Barnaby would take them, if they needed to have someone water their houseplants while they're in the hospital ~~ again, Barnaby was their man. It is a sweet story about life, aging and coming to a self-realization that maybe that this is just all there is in this world. It's rather depressing if you stop to think about it but Anne Tyler glided over it rather gracefully.
Barnaby meets his "angel" on the way to Philly when he was visiting his daughter. Only this angel has feet of clay as this novel will show. When Barnaby was younger he was caught climbing out of his neighbor's house ~~ he would break and enter but not for cash or liquor like his friends, but he would steal mementos, something that would only be special to one person. It could be a diary, a photo ablum, an elephant carved out of ivory ~~ whatever. It was nothing precious that he could make a lot of money off of. With his family's shame hanging over his head, Barnaby tries to figure out a life of his own where he could rest contentedly. He meets Sophia, a woman six years older than him, and fell in love. Only when her aunt suspects that Barnaby stole the money ~~ he discovers that Sophia doesn't completely believe in his innocence.
It's an easy novel to read ~~ it's quick and rather predictable. It's great for summer and book club discussions ~~ but I am not sure if this book has made me an Anne Tyler fan. That remains to be seen.
7-8-07
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Appearances can be deceiving
Rating (4)
Date: 2007-06-22
Not even thirty, Barnaby Gaitlin's life seems less than promising. He's already divorced, with a nine-year-old daughter; lives in a basement, which he pays for by doing odd jobs for the elderly and disabled; and owes his rich, eccentric parents $8700 for a crime he committed as a teenager.
Yet despite these crude facts, Barnaby is a good man. He truly adores his clients, even at their most demanding; he is happy without much in the way of material things; and he's just beginning to forge a strong relationship with his little girl Opal.
So when Barnaby's client Grace Glynn accuses him of stealing, Barnaby is floored. It's hard to say, however, if it's really the accusation -- or the later discovery that his girlfriend Sophia (Grace's niece) secretly replaced the missing money with her own funds to clear Barnaby's name -- which angers him most. Who asked Sophia to try fixing things? And worse, do her actions mean she doesn't believe he's innocent?
The Gaitlins have long believed in angels -- mysterious women appearing at crucial moments in their lives, and guiding them to wisdom and inspiration -- and Barnaby firmly believed Sophia was his. Now, however, he is beginning to see cracks in her perfection.
Goodness is all around him, in the least likely places; something Barnaby doesn't realize until a great deal comes to pass.
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by Jayne Lewis
ISBN: 1570421633
Audio Cassette
Condition: New
Comments: Sold with pride and shipped with confirmation for US addresses. Factory sealed, brand new.
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Customer Reviews
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Informative, but.....
Rating (5)
Date: 2000-04-01
1 out of 5 customers found this reveiw helpful
I purchased the Study Guide from a local bookstore the other day. It is very informative for the modern high school student, as I am. Although it is very detailed, I imagine the reader should read the poem for themselves, and interpret it to their views and use the guide as a reference guide. Somoene who loves poetry, I highly reccomend Paradise Lost as long as Paradise Regained. Both beautifully done, as I said in a previous review, "Milton is an absolute genius"
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by Chuck Logan (Reader: J.k. Simmons)
ISBN: 0060083425
Audio Cassette
Condition: Used: Good
Comments: Sold with pride and shipped with confirmation for US addresses. Cassettes in very good condition (checked), cover has some wear and is in an acceptable condition.
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Customer Reviews
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Literary, but not a thriller
Rating (3)
Date: 2007-03-17
Chuck Logan is a very skillful author. His ability to describe the environment of northern Minnesota is, like the weather there, breath taking. However, I hesitate to call this a thriller. There are roughly three "scenes" in the novel that are thrilling, which leaves a lot that is not. I found myself doing a bit of skimming to get by the overly-detailed discriptions of meals, barn contents and medical procedures. Three star rating. So-so.
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First Logan novel.
Rating (5)
Date: 2004-02-03
5 out of 5 customers found this reveiw helpful
This is my frst Chuck Logan novel and I have to say it will not be my last! Starting with a very exciting camping / canoe trip to supposed murder, this haunted ex-cop with a world of problems of his own goes on to win out in the very cold Minnasota winter. Good story telling!
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Page turner - for a while
Rating (4)
Date: 2003-10-18
The first 80 pages rush at you like the snow storm that drives the action. Then the story meanders for a while before a good end game. This one is worth the time.
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Really Absolute Zero
Rating (1)
Date: 2003-07-25
1 out of 15 customers found this reveiw helpful
I find it amazing that the title of this book also serves as an apt description of it's value. Unless of course you're turned on by mindlessly crude language. If the number of "f" words were removed from the book, it would be 100 pages shorter.
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CHILLING
Rating (5)
Date: 2003-06-27
2 out of 2 customers found this reveiw helpful
Silly me...I read this and it's follow-up (Vapor Trail), not realizing they were a series. So now I have to go back and read THE PRICE OF BLOOD and THE BIG LAW. However, even though starting here, Logan has certainly created some interesting characters in Phil Broker and his assorted buddies, especially Merryweather who has of all things..AN OSTRICH FARM! But...there is one heck of a scene in which this ostrich helps our hero out, and it is awesome!
This has an original plot, and it reminds me so much of such early thrillers as "Postman Always Rings Twice" and "Body Heat." Miss Jolene Sommer is one piece of work. The characters of Earl, Jolene's ex-stud, Miles the lawyer and Allan the doctor are also very well developed. Of course, Hank Sommer comes across very sympathetic, too, as he watches the people around him plot his demise.
Broker is a fun, no-nonsense hero, and since I haven't truly met his wife, Nina, I couldn't relate well to his marital plight...but what the heck??
THIS IS A GREAT BOOK..HIGHLY RECOMMENDED.
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by Neale Donald Walsch, Deepak Chopra
ISBN: 156170735X
Audio Cassette: 1 pages
Condition: Used: Good
Comments: Sold with pride and shipped with confirmation for US addresses. Cassettes in very good listening condition. Moderate wear on the case.
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Customer Reviews
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Hell-o
Rating (1)
Date: 2004-07-30
0 out of 17 customers found this reveiw helpful
There is such a thing as Hell, m`dears, its listening to the meanderings of two geezers who both think they`re God but can`t decide which it is.
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Very Enjoyable for Chopra and Walsch Fans
Rating (4)
Date: 2001-10-04
34 out of 34 customers found this reveiw helpful
I love Deepak Chopra and Neale Donald Walsch, therefore I enjoyed listening to this tape. They threw out some new ideas that really resonated with me and emphasized some old ideas that I had neglected to put into practice, but need to. However, I don't know that everyone would like this tape. Anyone not familiar with these two men would probably find the dialogue cumbersome and hard to follow. Mr. Walsch in particular has a tendency to say things like "The most important concept in spirituality is... here it comes now....and I mean this.... here it is..." before he tells what the concept is. Additionally, this really is not a "dialogue" as I would define it, i.e. a conversation between two men. It is two separate mini-lectures followed by some question-and-answers. But both men are wonderful teachers and very funny at times. So if you already are interested, go ahead and get it. If you aren't, wait til you've read their books.
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To the two you.....
Rating (5)
Date: 2001-01-16
23 out of 34 customers found this reveiw helpful
This review does not have anything to do with the book. I just wanna leave the following line to the two reviewers above: There's no such thing as right or wrong....you'll see.
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give me a break!
Rating (3)
Date: 2000-05-17
83 out of 95 customers found this reveiw helpful
This review has nothing to do with the book. I am writing in to say how taken aback I am at the narrow minded reviewer who said that the author is on his way to hell because he is going against what the bible says and taking everyone who even considers this book with him. Spoken like a true Christian-NOT! Maybe he should slow down on the hateful reviews and re-read that book that he and people of his ilk quote so confidently from all the time and broadcast their ignorance of Jesus' teachings to the world. I in no way pretend to know the bible from front to back, but I do seem to recall Jesus saying something or another about tolerance and love. Well if the author is on his way to hell, he'll be in plenty of company--and I'm sure they will still be quoting the good book there too. I'm sorry about being so outspoken but I have had enough of this bull! Sir, you are an embarrassment to the Christian community.
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heard from god? youre on your way to hell...
Rating (1)
Date: 2000-05-14
7 out of 131 customers found this reveiw helpful
i dont know what religion this author claims to be apart of, but it is not christianity. if you are a curious person searching for spiritual answers, the bible is the perfect place to look, or at least read books from authors that believe what the bible has to say. walsch constantly contradicts the bible and says the most outrageous things that are obvioulsy only to make people feel comfortable. i honestly believe that this author is on his way to hell, and every poor, innocent reader that is caught up in his sugarcoated religion, unless he comes to terms with the true facts of the bible and forms a real relationship with god. why would "god" contradict himself as he has done so many times in walsch's books? this is crazy.
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by William Langewiesche
ISBN: 1402556209
Audio Cassette
Condition: Used: Acceptable
Comments: Sold with pride and shipped with confirmation for US addresses. EX LIBRARY. All cassettes are in a very good, listening condition but the casing is lightly worn.
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Customer Reviews
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Exception story about the unbuilding
Rating (4)
Date: 2009-01-02
William Langewiesche was the only journalist who was at the 9/11 trade center site when they were unbuilding twin towers. American ground is his story about what happened in the months after the terrible attack on the towers.
The book is constructed as series of short stories all linked together to show the big picture. The focus in the book is on the actual unbuilding, the deconstruction of the "pile of rubble" that was left after two planes crashed in the WTC. It is also about the different groups that existed on the site, how they worked together and, especially, how they didn't. It is about how people automatically form tribes and create rituals. It is about being human.
The story starts with a couple of stories about the unbuilding process itself, a couple of months in the cleanup. After giving the reader some view of "the pile", the author moves back in time and constructs the WTC attack from different perspectives to show the different reactions and how different people got involved in the cleanup. From there, the story mainly continues chronologically. It describes the hard parts of the cleanup. There is a lot of focus on the arguments that happened between the different groups. It ends, as it should be, with the end of the unbuilding and showing how different people has been so involved... that they will actually miss the experience.
The existing amazon reviews are worth checking. Seldom do books get an either very positive or very negative rating. This is because the book covers some sensitive issues that happened -- looting by different parties and fighting between the tribes on the site. Whether these taboos are true or not, I found the book a easy ready. The book kept me reading.
I'd rate American Ground between four and five stars. I moved to the four because it IS a good book and I thoroughly did enjoy it. Though, it is not exceptional enough to warrant five stars. I would recommend this book to anyone who would want an insight in the unbuilding of the WTC.
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Worth a look
Rating (5)
Date: 2008-11-09
0 out of 1 customers found this reveiw helpful
Considering the emotions of the various factions involved Langewiesche does the best he can in an impossible situation. He is forever tittering between the two sides wanting to tell the truth as he sees it and coming off too hard in the various points that he makes or careening to the other side and glossing over the truth.
We (most of the reading public at large) were not on the site nor did we have family involved either in the direct attack or in the cleanup so Langewiesche tries to tell a story about what it was like to be at ground zero for a few people a living history in the present tense. While I would say he did a good job someone who lost a family member might have a different perspective but he is absolutely correct that there is a fine line between respect for the dead it doesn't matter if it is civilian, NYPD, FDNY or Port Authority and an unhealthy cult of martyrdom.
Overall-Whatever the case and whatever your point of view the country is going to continue to grapple with these issues for years to come.
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Down In The Hole
Rating (3)
Date: 2008-07-27
1 out of 1 customers found this reveiw helpful
William Langewiesche's "American Ground" reads like something Edward R. Murrow might have written, if he had been born on the planet Vulcan and beamed down to the site of the World Trade Center right after the 9-11 attacks. Emotionally detached, with a faint hint of contempt for the heavy passions the attacks unleashed, it's not a book of comfort or pride, but of stubborn facts, nervelessly related.
For that some praise its bravery. Others say it reeks of disrespect, especially toward the members of the Fire Department of New York whose energetic response to the WTC fires cost them hundreds of comrades. To me, it's a book about a hole with a hole, that being Langewiesche's unwillingness to deal with the emotions of 9-11.
Reading the Amazon.com reviews, one might think the entire book is about a fire truck loaded with looted blue jeans, or the last words by one of the flight attendants on a hijacked aircraft. "American Ground" only mentions these things in passing, focusing instead on the massive clean-up of the ruined WTC site, a leaky cofferdam with rickety steel beams, potential Freon gas leakage, and a sometimes chaotic command structure worsened at times by "tribal" issues regarding jurisdiction and the handling of human remains.
What Langewiesche doesn't write about is the suffering of widows, the national mourning, episodes of bravery right after the attacks, or even the other two planes hijacked that day. Its subtitle: "Unbuilding The World Trade Center", is what it's about, not a metaphor for demythologizing the 9-11 attacks but the actual demolition work around the ruins.
I think Langewiesche missed an opportunity his access provided him, to use the clean-up as a framing device for getting more into the larger story of 9-11. To me, the clean-up of the World Trade Center by itself is just not that gripping. Langewiesche writes with energy and an eye for detail, but he doesn't seem to get much past the four or five guys in charge of the clean-up work, civil servants and construction guys of commendable energy but minimal charisma or vision.
To Langewiesche's firefighter critics, the anger of their response is something "American Ground" seems to prefigure in its account of how FDNY personnel made themselves unpopular with others at the clean-up site by languishing in bitter recrimination:
"Some had lost family when the Trade Center fell, and nearly all had lost friends. Their bereavement was real. Still, for nearly two months they had let their collective emotions run unchecked and they had been indulged and encouraged in this by society at large - the presumption being something like: 'It helps to cry.'"
For his part, Langewiesche is having none of it. It's probably this as much as that story about the fire truck with the jeans that contributes to the animus. Detractors might have more of a case if they didn't write with the same sense of entitlement-through-tragedy that Langewiesche notes clouded judgments and colored actions at the WTC site.
But Langewiesche's impartial tone lacks for something, too, more now than when it was first published in 2002, when emotions were so raw and overpowering that it was a relief reading a 9-11 account without them. Now it reads as a story about a giant hole, and the day-to-day decisions that were made to keep things running at a complicated worksite. The New York Times called the book "coldblooded" - cool-blooded might be a better term. But it's disengaging read from this remove in time, and I suspect it will be less essential reading in years to come.
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Just plain wrong
Rating (1)
Date: 2007-08-26
3 out of 4 customers found this reveiw helpful
This book is inaccurate and just plain wrong. The author stated that an American Airlines flight attendant onboard doomed flight 11 called in to report the hijacking. That was the only correct fact he had. He goes on to say the flight attendant, Ms. Betty Ong, was speaking in "terrified tones, gasping for air". As we all heard a few years later when the tape of Ms. Ong final minutes were played at a congressional hearing, she was calm, composed, articulate and professional. Sadly, this rag was out for a few years before the truth came out. Mr. Langewiesche caused undue pain and heartache to Ms. Ong's family by his grossly inaccurate portrayal. Irresponsible and reprehensible "journalism". Shame on him.
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one of the best 9/11 books
Rating (5)
Date: 2007-02-17
1 out of 2 customers found this reveiw helpful
This is a beautifully written and utterly compelling book about the fall of the Twin Towers and their subsequent removal. Langewiesche captures the characters involved well, and he fills the book with fascinating details (like the guy who swims towards the towers when others are frantically catching ferries and boats to escape). A very fast read, this terrific work is part journalism and part history, and it's one of the best two or three books related to 9/11 that I've read.
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by Pete Earley (Narrator: Alan M. Dershowitz)
ISBN: 1573753068
Audio Cassette: 2 pages
Condition: Used: Like New
Comments: Sold with pride and shipped with confirmation for US addresses. 2 Cassettes, approximately 3 hours running time. Cassettes and cover in a new condition.
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Customer Reviews
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Confusing characters but interesting ending
Rating (3)
Date: 2007-12-19
0 out of 1 customers found this reveiw helpful
My review refers to the audio-book version. The audio book is just three hours and all one hears is names being shot at you like a machine gun. After the first five ten minutes I was completely confused as to who is who. It just kept getting worse as the book went on.
However, the last third of the book was interesting as everything was explained.
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Ok non-fiction
Rating (3)
Date: 2007-12-07
0 out of 1 customers found this reveiw helpful
All I read is non-fiction. I thought this book was ok but had a difficult time getting thru it. I had to put it down and read it in small setting. He is a good writer but repeats himself to many time thru out.
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Injustice in a Small Town
Rating (5)
Date: 2006-06-28
2 out of 2 customers found this reveiw helpful
When I first heard about this book, I initially thought that it was just another slanted story about an author who was trying to twist facts to fit his belief. Later on, when I started digging into the book, I became overwhelmed with the level of injustices that took place to Walter "Johnny D." McMillan. What is really sad is that, what happened to Johnny D. was not an isolated case of justice gone bad, but was rather a small part of a sickness that has permeated this society for over two hundred years - a black man falsely accused of raping and murdering an innocent young white girl in the South. Everything Peter Earley talked about in his book was verified by other facts and deserves the highest recognition possible. I highly recommend this book to anybody who wants to see a modern day "To Kill A Mockingbird" story.
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Couldn't put it down!
Rating (5)
Date: 2006-03-28
3 out of 3 customers found this reveiw helpful
This book has SO many twists and turns you won't be able to put it down. It's a true life story that follows a murder in a small Southern town in the 1980s. The town is racist, and a black man gets sentenced to death on circumstantial evidence for the crime. The book doesn't reveal who may have really done the murder until the last few pages! Meanwhile, a million different scenarios are offered by low lifes cutting deals with the police and the D.A. to get out of prison early. All of the scenarios seem plausible, so you spend half the book wondering if this person or that person may have done the murder. Very exciting book. Also reveals the dark side of our justice system.
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Still captivating
Rating (5)
Date: 2006-02-21
2 out of 2 customers found this reveiw helpful
Many years ago, a friend who is a lawyer, gave me this book to read, and I thought it was one of the best non-fiction or fiction books I had ever read. I am rereading it today and I find I still feel that way.
It is captivating, engrossing and so well written you feel as though you are looking over the shoulder of every character. It puts you right into the heart of the murder investigation and you ache to solve it.
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by Johanna Hurwitz (Narrator: Barbara Caruso)
ISBN: 0788703811
Audio Cassette
Condition: Used: Good
Comments: Sold with pride and shipped with confirmation for US addresses. EX LIBRARY audio cassette book in very good listening condition. There is moderate wear on the original case.
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Customer Reviews
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Lucas's Revision
Rating (5)
Date: 2007-02-13
"Ha Ha Ha. That jokester is so funny. I already know I am going to have a fun time in his class. He mocks and tells jokes like they do at the circus. He represents class clowns everywhere. His name is Lucas Cott. We are in the third grade." These are the
words that could have been spoken by one of Lucas' classmates.
In the book Class Clown, by Johanna Horwitz, Lucas is always fooling around. One of his funny "tricks" is blowing his pencil up the desk, with his mouth, than letting it roll down and the same thing again and again. After a couple of weeks in school his teacher, Mrs. Hockaday, will not tolerate it any more. He needs to change or he might be in detention or suspension of school, which he does not want to be in. She tries to get him to do homework and study. She knew he was a smart kid so she kept trying to get him on the right path. Then Mrs. Hockaday announces that her class was going to put on play. The teacher asks the kids to brainstorm ideas on what the play should be based on. Every student was brainstorming ideas even Lucas.
"Let's do a "Cinderella" play," Cricket says. "NO!" said practically every boy. Then one boy said "How `bout a monster truck play." Lucas had an idea. And oh was it great! The play was practiced then when it was time something bad happened. Read Class Clown and figure out what the play is, who is the star, and if Lucas can change.
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Lucas's Revision
Rating (5)
Date: 2007-02-13
"Ha Ha Ha. That jokester is so funny. I already know I am going to have a fun time in his class. He mocks and tells jokes like they do at the circus. He represents class clowns everywhere. His name is Lucas Cott. We are in the third grade." These are the
words that could have been spoken by one of Lucas' classmates.
In the book Class Clown, by Johanna Horwitz, Lucas is always fooling around. One of his funny "tricks" is blowing his pencil up the desk, with his mouth, than letting it roll down and the same thing again and again. After a couple of weeks in school his teacher, Mrs. Hockaday, will not tolerate it any more. He needs to change or he might be in detention or suspension of school, which he does not want to be in. She tries to get him to do homework and study. She knew he was a smart kid so she kept trying to get him on the right path. Then Mrs. Hockaday announces that her class was going to put on play. The teacher asks the kids to brainstorm ideas on what the play should be based on. Every student was brainstorming ideas even Lucas.
"Let's do a "Cinderella" play," Cricket says. "NO!" said practically every boy. Then one boy said "How `bout a monster truck play." Lucas had an idea. And oh was it great! The play was practiced then when it was time something bad happened. Read Class Clown and figure out what the play is, who is the star, and if Lucas can change.
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Clown Review
Rating (4)
Date: 2006-09-14
Johanna Hurwitz's book, The Class Clown, is about Lucas Cott's ups and downs in the school year. He is probably one of the smartest students in the third grade although he hides that fact by always getting in trouble. But when he ties on a bet with Cricket Kaufman (who plans on being a lawyer), Cricket takes Lucas as her practice client and keeps Lucas out of trouble and then things get interesting.
This book has a great story line and is very well witten. It was a lot of fun to read. Johanna Hurwitz pulls you into the story at the very beginning of the book and then keeps pulling all the way. It's a good third-fourth grade book. All in all, it's a good book.
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Great School Story
Rating (5)
Date: 2006-08-20
Whether you are a teacher, a parent, or a student this is a great and entertaining story of a student named Lucas Cott who is the typical "class clown." However, through the story and the many events, Lucas finds that he enjoys NOT being the class clown more than he does the negative attention. It's a great story of how someone can change thier perspective and then change their behavior! Great story.
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Class Clown is a great book!
Rating (5)
Date: 2006-06-21
0 out of 1 customers found this reveiw helpful
The Class Clown book was funny when Lucas tasted the marking pens. The other funny part was when his baby brothers shouted, "No! No! No!" when they were going to get their haircut. You better read this book because it is hilarious!
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What customers are saying…
Amazon.com Feedback Rating:
4.9 stars over the past 12 months (950 ratings)
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Recent Feedback
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4 out of 5: 2009-01-07
Book was out of stock and was refunded by seller in a timely fashion.
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5 out of 5: 2009-01-07
Excellent condition-thanks!
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4 out of 5: 2009-01-07
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5 out of 5: 2009-01-07
Pleased
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5 out of 5: 2009-01-07
On time and as described! Thanks!
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