This article on hard to find books may leave you speculating about hard to find books. Hope this speculation also leads to better understanding about hard to find books.
A Featured hard to find books Article
Books for Writers: "The Chicago Manual of Style"
The Chicago Manual of Style, now in its 15th edition, is the style bible for anyone in the book industry who works with the nitty-gritty of the words on the page: copy editors, proofreaders, indexers, book designers, etc. And it should be a part of any author's reference library.
It's not a thin, prettily designed book of common grammar mistakes that's marketed to the average writer. (See Eats, Shoots and Leaves.) It's not a book you'll read cover to cover--it's interesting to us word geeks to read sections here and there, but mostly you'll look up grammar or style issues as they come up. It's a no-nonsense, no-frills compendium of everything under the sun related to putting a book together, from the distinction between "that" and "which" to the physical process of typesetting and printing a book--both of which you should know about, whether you're working with a publishing house or you're self-publishing.
In fact, if you're self-publishing, you have no excuse for not investing in the Chicago Manual. Other media (newspapers, magazines, etc.) use other style guides, but Chicago is used almost without exception by book publishers. So if you're your own book publisher, you need it. Different self-publishing or print-on-demand companies offer varying degrees of copyediting or design help, but often you simply set up your book as a PDF file to be printed as is. So why not make it look as much like a "real" book as possible?
Chicago takes you through the whole process: writing tips and grammar rules, page design and layout (have you ever noticed that new chapters almost always begin without a paragraph indent?), printing and binding. You can't justify being without it, so don't even try. And it might even give you a few ideas for book industry jobs to help pay the bills: ever thought of taking a class on book indexing?
In short, everyone in book publishing uses Chicago, so if you want to know what those in-the-know know, you should be familiar with it, too.
About the Author
Lisa Silverman is a freelance book editor and works in the copyediting
department at one of New York's most prestigious literary publishing houses. She has also worked as a ghostwriter and a literary agent representing both book authors and screenwriters. She founded http://www.BeYourOwnEditor.com in order to provide writers with free advice on both writing and the publishing business.
hard to find books Products we recommend
Ducktales The Movie: Treasure Of The Lost Lamp
Ducktales The Movie: Treasure Of The Lost Lamp
TREASURE OF THE LOST LAMP is the first full-length feature film starring Scrooge McDuck, Huey, Dewey, Louie, and Webbigail Vanderquack! The Egyptian desert becomes a nonstop adventure zone as the DuckTales team pursues the legendary treasure of Collie Baba's ancient pyramid! When the daring ducks make off with the riches, little do they know there's a magic lamp among the gems ... a lamp with a wacky, wish-granting Genie inside. When Merlock, the evil sorcerer, follows them back to Duckburg, an incredible battle erupts over the lost lamp! But in the thrilling climax, Scrooge and the nephews learn a lesson far more valuable than even the world's greatest treasure!
Customer Review: A quacker of a little "treasure" from Disney.
While Disney has not been producing much of high quality animated films these days, few will deny that in the late 1980's and mid 1990's, the Mouse House was in its heyday. After a period of turmoil without their former founder, the company had risen to stardom with its 1989 musical, THE LITTLE MERMAID. The success of that film led to other equally acclaimed masterpieces, notably BEAUTY AND THE BEAST, which was fortunate enough to win the Oscar for Best Picture. In the period between these two works of art, though, the company released two animated features that were pleasant diversions but didn't ignite ticket sales at the box office. One of them was THE RESCUERS DOWN UNDER, a non-musical sequel to a mediocre 1970 film (which actually improved on its predecessor in many ways). The other--and even lesser known--production was DUCKTALES: THE MOVIE--TREASURE OF THE LOST LAMP.
An unashamedly small, likeable film, DUCKTALES--THE MOVIE did not quack up much box office gold in its theatrical release. Based on Disney's popular animated series of its time, this theatrical feature--as you might expect--plays very much like an extended episode of the series, with slightly beefed up production values. Audiences unfamiliar with the show are most likely to be confused with its unexplained references to terms like "Junior Woodchuck"--a problem not uncommon with other theatrical spin-offs of television shows, e.g. THE CARE BEARS, TRANSFORMERS, MY LITTLE PONY, etc. The stars of DUCKTALES, which include self-proclaimed "quad-zillionaire" Scrooge McDuck (impeccably voiced by Alan Young) and his mischievous nephews, Hewy, Dewey, and Louie, are household names with many people, but their co-stars--which include bumbling pilot Launchpad McQuack and Webby (Webbigail for you completists)--are only familiar with those who have tuned into an episode or two of the show. This is probably what sealed DUCKTALES--THE MOVIE's box office fate; it caters more to fans of the show rather than a mainstream audience.
That said, DUCKTALES--THE MOVIE is a very pleasant way to spend 74 minutes. The film bounces along at a fast pace and maintains a kinetic sense of energy, particularly the opening and climactic sequences. And there's nothing at all about the film that may be deemed too unsettling or inappropriate for children (what, you expected an R-rated material from Disney?).
The best way to describe the plot is a mixture of INDIANA JONES adventure and Disney's own ALADDIN. The first 20 minutes of the movie, in which the ducks--on a hunt for Collie Baba's treasure--find themselves braving a booby-trap infested hidden pyramid and outrunning scorpions, recall the roller-coaster excitement of the aforementioned Spielberg-Lucas series. Things get slightly slower around the middle when the ducks unleash the contents of a magic lamp containing, yes, a genie. Voiced with zest and humor by Rip Taylor, this Genie may not have the adult appeal of, say, Robin Williams' Genie in ALADDIN, but he manages to extract a giggle from the audience without being too over-the-top. His lively presence--and the nephews' dilemma of trying to keep his identity a secret from their miserly uncle--makes it easier to sit through the middle portion. The final 20 minutes of the film, in which Scrooge and company attempt to recapture their money bin from a compulsively greedy weasel, Dijon (Richard Libertini), only to deal with the Genie's former master, Merlock, a centuries old villainous sorcerer with the commanding voice of Christopher Lloyd, builds to a high-flying (literally) climax that I've rarely seen other Disney films match.
Based on the above description of the plot, it is tempting to dismiss this movie as an inferior imitation of ALADDIN, particularly where the Genie sub-plot is concerned, but since this movie was made long before that film, it instead holds up as an original story. Technically, DUCKTALES isn't exactly on the same level as, say, THE LITTLE MERMAID or other Disney Renaissance features, but then again it was hardly intended to be. The animation, produced by the now defunct Disney Animation Studios in Paris, is appropriately matched and showcases some spectacularly exciting effects, particularly any moment when Merlock morphs into eagles, rats, bears, cockroaches, panthers, etc., and especially at the climax when Scrooge's money bin is transformed into a creepy-looking castle. Simultaneously, though, the artwork is more "simplified" than the usual Disney treatment--not that it is a bad thing for this type of feature, but it's noticeable in places.
More pleasing about the film is its kinetic musical score, composed by David Newman (THE BRAVE LITTLE TOASTER and ANASTASIA). This is one of the finest ever written for a Disney film, and it's a shame it hasn't been commercially released on CD. It should also be noted that there are no songs in this film (unless you count the DUCKTALES theme over the closing credits)--this gives DUCKTALES the distinction of being one of Disney's "songless" productions (other notable entries including THE BLACK CAULDRON, THE RESCUERS DOWN UNDER, and ATLANTIS--THE LOST EMPIRE).
Although not on par with Disney's better classics, DUCKTALES--THE MOVIE: TREASURE OF THE LOST LAMP is a breezy, fun romp that actually holds up pretty well even after its initial 1990 release. It's too bad that Disney reduced themselves to churning out direct-to-video sequels, none of which matched the excitement or energy of this film or even the heart or human appeal of A GOOFY MOVIE, another inspired by a TV series movie. Compared to most of these other pointless secondary chapters, DUCKTALES--THE MOVIE remains fresh, funny, and enjoyable, especially for youngsters and, yes, fans of Disney-cartoons in general.
Customer Review: Ducktales: The Movie Treasure of the Lost Lamp ON DVD NOW!!
Ducktales: The Movie Treasure of the Lost Lamp is an awesome movie. Not the most captivating if you like intense plots, but hey it is a Disney movie. Good news for those of you who love this movie, IT IS FINALLY ON DVD!!!
I bought my copy last week!
3" H Brushed Silver Monogram Letters - Letter "F"
3" H Brushed Silver Monogram Letters - Letter "F"
All 26 English Letters (capitals only) and "&" symbol available. Monograms can be created using different letter sizes if desired. These Brushed Silver Monogram Letters can also be used to personalize other decorations. Add to centerpieces, buffet tables, guest book tables, wherever... a perfect way to create a "signature" look.
LeapFrog Baby Number Cruncher Teether Book
LeapFrog Baby Number Cruncher Teether Book
Soft, textured numbers on each page and chewy book edge offer stimulate baby's gums. The simple rhymes on each page introduce baby to numbers 1-5 and friendly characters. This book also includes a link for baby to bring it along on his travels. Introduces: Colors NumbersAge: birth +
Customer Review: baby book
This book is great for a baby teething. Corners of pages are rubberized for that "everything" goes in my mouth.
Customer Review: Teether book
Cute idea for teething. The spine works great for chewing and the sides of the book. Doesn't stay open very well as a book, pages kind of slap back closed if you don't hold it open yourself. Overall cute toy for the price.
Western Digital WDG1C7500N My Book Premium 750 GB USB2.0/FireWire External Hard Drive
Western Digital WDG1C7500N My Book Premium 750 GB USB2.0/FireWire External Hard Drive
The WDG1C7500 750GB MyBook Premium Edition External Hard Drive is reliable and easy to use. Make extra room for all your precious digital assets and keep them safe on the perfect storage solution. WD Backup software makes backing up your data as easy as possible with only a few simple steps. The Intelligent Drive Management feature turns the drive on and off with your computer and Safe Shutdown prevents the drive from being powered down until all your data has been written. The elegant book design case takes up less space on your desk and allows two or more drives to nestle neatly together like volumes on a shelf. This exceptionally fast, ultra-quiet, cool running hard drive searches your drive, manage your photos and simplify Web searches with included Google software. Dimensions - Height 6.780 x Length 5.630 x Width 2.23 inch Weight - 2.90 Pounds
Customer Review: One heck of a product.
I've been an avid fan of WD for years. Whenever I did have a problem with any of the drives I was always able to get assistance from support line.
I bought the triple connectivity drive (eSATA.) I have to tell you this is one of the quietest drives I've ever (not) heard. It's fast and friendly and works like a charm.
Highly recommended!!!
Customer Review: Bye by My Book
My Book has gone into the dead cockroach position. It is dead as a door-nail. I need to contact WD to see if they will stand behind their product.
A New Journey
A New Journey
Second only to Riverdance as an international Irish showbiz phenomenon, previous installments of this Platinum-selling extravaganza have become beloved PBS standards. The original buxom quartet of female singers, Lisa, Maev, Orla, and Chloe, have duly been joined by Hayley and are, as usual, backed by a full symphony orchestra and choir, plus enough traditional instruments (the house fiddler, Mairead, is a powerhouse) to keep things legit. The material ranges from folkloric ("Dúlaman" is best known from Clannad's legendary rendering), to a standard from another Celtic nation ("Caledonia," Dougie McLean's love letter to his native Scotland), to classical lite (Handel's poignant "Laschia Ch'io Pianga"), to movie hits ("Somewhere Over The Rainbow" in a delicately lovely, a cappella, close-harmony treatment), to homegrown New Age (Enya's "Newgrange"). Most tracks are produced to turn, presented in the aural equivalent of Technicolor or day-glo, in which colors pop while diverging ever so slightly from nature. In short, although the album offers fresh material, it covers old ground -- but this is exactly what the act's target audience expects and desires. Fans of acoustic folk would likely find the prevailing aesthetic a touch garish, but fans of Sarah Brightman and Il Divo will be diverted and thrilled. The deluxe package offers four bonus tracks, three of them live, plus a silver claddagh charm. --Christina Roden
Celtic Woman Photos
 |  |  | |||
 |  |  |
More from Celtic Woman
 Celtic Woman |  Walking in the Air, Chloe |  Lisa |
Customer Review: Amazing Voices
These ladies sound like angels when they sing and they do it so effortlessly. I have been listining to it nonstop since buying it!
Customer Review: CELTIC WOMEN CD
PURCHASED TWO OF THESE. RETURNED ONE. THE PRICE WAS SO COMPETITIVE. WHY LOOK ANYWHERE ELSE.
hard to find books in the news
Parents in Illinois community want gay penguin book blocked
Fri, 17 Nov 2006 08:10:15 GMT
You might think gay penguins are funny and cute, but you'd be wrong! As Reported In The Chicago Tribune: Complaining about the book's homosexual undertones, some parents of Shiloh Elementary …
Not in their backyard
Sun, 13 Jul 2008 03:37:08 GMT
FOUR WEEKS AGO, JAMIE KRONICK moved into her first home in six years. She had been sleeping on the streets of Santa Monica, often in a doorway if the building's owners didn't make too much of a fuss.
Back from Appallachia
Sun, 13 Jul 2008 00:49:00 GMT
A few notes: The Lake Memphremagog Valley is a little slice of the better parts of Europe, places like Lake Como except without as much old money.
A Featured hard to find books Article
Books for Writers: "The Chicago Manual of Style"
The Chicago Manual of Style, now in its 15th edition, is the style bible for anyone in the book industry who works with the nitty-gritty of the words on the page: copy editors, proofreaders, indexers, book designers, etc. And it should be a part of any author's reference library.
It's not a thin, prettily designed book of common grammar mistakes that's marketed to the average writer. (See Eats, Shoots and Leaves.) It's not a book you'll read cover to cover--it's interesting to us word geeks to read sections here and there, but mostly you'll look up grammar or style issues as they come up. It's a no-nonsense, no-frills compendium of everything under the sun related to putting a book together, from the distinction between "that" and "which" to the physical process of typesetting and printing a book--both of which you should know about, whether you're working with a publishing house or you're self-publishing.
In fact, if you're self-publishing, you have no excuse for not investing in the Chicago Manual. Other media (newspapers, magazines, etc.) use other style guides, but Chicago is used almost without exception by book publishers. So if you're your own book publisher, you need it. Different self-publishing or print-on-demand companies offer varying degrees of copyediting or design help, but often you simply set up your book as a PDF file to be printed as is. So why not make it look as much like a "real" book as possible?
Chicago takes you through the whole process: writing tips and grammar rules, page design and layout (have you ever noticed that new chapters almost always begin without a paragraph indent?), printing and binding. You can't justify being without it, so don't even try. And it might even give you a few ideas for book industry jobs to help pay the bills: ever thought of taking a class on book indexing?
In short, everyone in book publishing uses Chicago, so if you want to know what those in-the-know know, you should be familiar with it, too.
About the Author
Lisa Silverman is a freelance book editor and works in the copyediting
department at one of New York's most prestigious literary publishing houses. She has also worked as a ghostwriter and a literary agent representing both book authors and screenwriters. She founded http://www.BeYourOwnEditor.com in order to provide writers with free advice on both writing and the publishing business.
hard to find books Products we recommend
Ducktales The Movie: Treasure Of The Lost Lamp
Ducktales The Movie: Treasure Of The Lost Lamp
TREASURE OF THE LOST LAMP is the first full-length feature film starring Scrooge McDuck, Huey, Dewey, Louie, and Webbigail Vanderquack! The Egyptian desert becomes a nonstop adventure zone as the DuckTales team pursues the legendary treasure of Collie Baba's ancient pyramid! When the daring ducks make off with the riches, little do they know there's a magic lamp among the gems ... a lamp with a wacky, wish-granting Genie inside. When Merlock, the evil sorcerer, follows them back to Duckburg, an incredible battle erupts over the lost lamp! But in the thrilling climax, Scrooge and the nephews learn a lesson far more valuable than even the world's greatest treasure!
Customer Review: A quacker of a little "treasure" from Disney.
While Disney has not been producing much of high quality animated films these days, few will deny that in the late 1980's and mid 1990's, the Mouse House was in its heyday. After a period of turmoil without their former founder, the company had risen to stardom with its 1989 musical, THE LITTLE MERMAID. The success of that film led to other equally acclaimed masterpieces, notably BEAUTY AND THE BEAST, which was fortunate enough to win the Oscar for Best Picture. In the period between these two works of art, though, the company released two animated features that were pleasant diversions but didn't ignite ticket sales at the box office. One of them was THE RESCUERS DOWN UNDER, a non-musical sequel to a mediocre 1970 film (which actually improved on its predecessor in many ways). The other--and even lesser known--production was DUCKTALES: THE MOVIE--TREASURE OF THE LOST LAMP.
An unashamedly small, likeable film, DUCKTALES--THE MOVIE did not quack up much box office gold in its theatrical release. Based on Disney's popular animated series of its time, this theatrical feature--as you might expect--plays very much like an extended episode of the series, with slightly beefed up production values. Audiences unfamiliar with the show are most likely to be confused with its unexplained references to terms like "Junior Woodchuck"--a problem not uncommon with other theatrical spin-offs of television shows, e.g. THE CARE BEARS, TRANSFORMERS, MY LITTLE PONY, etc. The stars of DUCKTALES, which include self-proclaimed "quad-zillionaire" Scrooge McDuck (impeccably voiced by Alan Young) and his mischievous nephews, Hewy, Dewey, and Louie, are household names with many people, but their co-stars--which include bumbling pilot Launchpad McQuack and Webby (Webbigail for you completists)--are only familiar with those who have tuned into an episode or two of the show. This is probably what sealed DUCKTALES--THE MOVIE's box office fate; it caters more to fans of the show rather than a mainstream audience.
That said, DUCKTALES--THE MOVIE is a very pleasant way to spend 74 minutes. The film bounces along at a fast pace and maintains a kinetic sense of energy, particularly the opening and climactic sequences. And there's nothing at all about the film that may be deemed too unsettling or inappropriate for children (what, you expected an R-rated material from Disney?).
The best way to describe the plot is a mixture of INDIANA JONES adventure and Disney's own ALADDIN. The first 20 minutes of the movie, in which the ducks--on a hunt for Collie Baba's treasure--find themselves braving a booby-trap infested hidden pyramid and outrunning scorpions, recall the roller-coaster excitement of the aforementioned Spielberg-Lucas series. Things get slightly slower around the middle when the ducks unleash the contents of a magic lamp containing, yes, a genie. Voiced with zest and humor by Rip Taylor, this Genie may not have the adult appeal of, say, Robin Williams' Genie in ALADDIN, but he manages to extract a giggle from the audience without being too over-the-top. His lively presence--and the nephews' dilemma of trying to keep his identity a secret from their miserly uncle--makes it easier to sit through the middle portion. The final 20 minutes of the film, in which Scrooge and company attempt to recapture their money bin from a compulsively greedy weasel, Dijon (Richard Libertini), only to deal with the Genie's former master, Merlock, a centuries old villainous sorcerer with the commanding voice of Christopher Lloyd, builds to a high-flying (literally) climax that I've rarely seen other Disney films match.
Based on the above description of the plot, it is tempting to dismiss this movie as an inferior imitation of ALADDIN, particularly where the Genie sub-plot is concerned, but since this movie was made long before that film, it instead holds up as an original story. Technically, DUCKTALES isn't exactly on the same level as, say, THE LITTLE MERMAID or other Disney Renaissance features, but then again it was hardly intended to be. The animation, produced by the now defunct Disney Animation Studios in Paris, is appropriately matched and showcases some spectacularly exciting effects, particularly any moment when Merlock morphs into eagles, rats, bears, cockroaches, panthers, etc., and especially at the climax when Scrooge's money bin is transformed into a creepy-looking castle. Simultaneously, though, the artwork is more "simplified" than the usual Disney treatment--not that it is a bad thing for this type of feature, but it's noticeable in places.
More pleasing about the film is its kinetic musical score, composed by David Newman (THE BRAVE LITTLE TOASTER and ANASTASIA). This is one of the finest ever written for a Disney film, and it's a shame it hasn't been commercially released on CD. It should also be noted that there are no songs in this film (unless you count the DUCKTALES theme over the closing credits)--this gives DUCKTALES the distinction of being one of Disney's "songless" productions (other notable entries including THE BLACK CAULDRON, THE RESCUERS DOWN UNDER, and ATLANTIS--THE LOST EMPIRE).
Although not on par with Disney's better classics, DUCKTALES--THE MOVIE: TREASURE OF THE LOST LAMP is a breezy, fun romp that actually holds up pretty well even after its initial 1990 release. It's too bad that Disney reduced themselves to churning out direct-to-video sequels, none of which matched the excitement or energy of this film or even the heart or human appeal of A GOOFY MOVIE, another inspired by a TV series movie. Compared to most of these other pointless secondary chapters, DUCKTALES--THE MOVIE remains fresh, funny, and enjoyable, especially for youngsters and, yes, fans of Disney-cartoons in general.
Customer Review: Ducktales: The Movie Treasure of the Lost Lamp ON DVD NOW!!
Ducktales: The Movie Treasure of the Lost Lamp is an awesome movie. Not the most captivating if you like intense plots, but hey it is a Disney movie. Good news for those of you who love this movie, IT IS FINALLY ON DVD!!!
I bought my copy last week!
3" H Brushed Silver Monogram Letters - Letter "F"
3" H Brushed Silver Monogram Letters - Letter "F"
All 26 English Letters (capitals only) and "&" symbol available. Monograms can be created using different letter sizes if desired. These Brushed Silver Monogram Letters can also be used to personalize other decorations. Add to centerpieces, buffet tables, guest book tables, wherever... a perfect way to create a "signature" look.
LeapFrog Baby Number Cruncher Teether Book
LeapFrog Baby Number Cruncher Teether Book
Soft, textured numbers on each page and chewy book edge offer stimulate baby's gums. The simple rhymes on each page introduce baby to numbers 1-5 and friendly characters. This book also includes a link for baby to bring it along on his travels. Introduces: Colors NumbersAge: birth +
Customer Review: baby book
This book is great for a baby teething. Corners of pages are rubberized for that "everything" goes in my mouth.
Customer Review: Teether book
Cute idea for teething. The spine works great for chewing and the sides of the book. Doesn't stay open very well as a book, pages kind of slap back closed if you don't hold it open yourself. Overall cute toy for the price.
Western Digital WDG1C7500N My Book Premium 750 GB USB2.0/FireWire External Hard Drive
Western Digital WDG1C7500N My Book Premium 750 GB USB2.0/FireWire External Hard Drive
The WDG1C7500 750GB MyBook Premium Edition External Hard Drive is reliable and easy to use. Make extra room for all your precious digital assets and keep them safe on the perfect storage solution. WD Backup software makes backing up your data as easy as possible with only a few simple steps. The Intelligent Drive Management feature turns the drive on and off with your computer and Safe Shutdown prevents the drive from being powered down until all your data has been written. The elegant book design case takes up less space on your desk and allows two or more drives to nestle neatly together like volumes on a shelf. This exceptionally fast, ultra-quiet, cool running hard drive searches your drive, manage your photos and simplify Web searches with included Google software. Dimensions - Height 6.780 x Length 5.630 x Width 2.23 inch Weight - 2.90 Pounds
Customer Review: One heck of a product.
I've been an avid fan of WD for years. Whenever I did have a problem with any of the drives I was always able to get assistance from support line.
I bought the triple connectivity drive (eSATA.) I have to tell you this is one of the quietest drives I've ever (not) heard. It's fast and friendly and works like a charm.
Highly recommended!!!
Customer Review: Bye by My Book
My Book has gone into the dead cockroach position. It is dead as a door-nail. I need to contact WD to see if they will stand behind their product.
A New Journey
A New Journey
Second only to Riverdance as an international Irish showbiz phenomenon, previous installments of this Platinum-selling extravaganza have become beloved PBS standards. The original buxom quartet of female singers, Lisa, Maev, Orla, and Chloe, have duly been joined by Hayley and are, as usual, backed by a full symphony orchestra and choir, plus enough traditional instruments (the house fiddler, Mairead, is a powerhouse) to keep things legit. The material ranges from folkloric ("Dúlaman" is best known from Clannad's legendary rendering), to a standard from another Celtic nation ("Caledonia," Dougie McLean's love letter to his native Scotland), to classical lite (Handel's poignant "Laschia Ch'io Pianga"), to movie hits ("Somewhere Over The Rainbow" in a delicately lovely, a cappella, close-harmony treatment), to homegrown New Age (Enya's "Newgrange"). Most tracks are produced to turn, presented in the aural equivalent of Technicolor or day-glo, in which colors pop while diverging ever so slightly from nature. In short, although the album offers fresh material, it covers old ground -- but this is exactly what the act's target audience expects and desires. Fans of acoustic folk would likely find the prevailing aesthetic a touch garish, but fans of Sarah Brightman and Il Divo will be diverted and thrilled. The deluxe package offers four bonus tracks, three of them live, plus a silver claddagh charm. --Christina Roden
Celtic Woman Photos
| | | |||
| | |
More from Celtic Woman
| Celtic Woman | Walking in the Air, Chloe | Lisa |
Customer Review: Amazing Voices
These ladies sound like angels when they sing and they do it so effortlessly. I have been listining to it nonstop since buying it!
Customer Review: CELTIC WOMEN CD
PURCHASED TWO OF THESE. RETURNED ONE. THE PRICE WAS SO COMPETITIVE. WHY LOOK ANYWHERE ELSE.
hard to find books in the news
Parents in Illinois community want gay penguin book blocked
Fri, 17 Nov 2006 08:10:15 GMT
You might think gay penguins are funny and cute, but you'd be wrong! As Reported In The Chicago Tribune: Complaining about the book's homosexual undertones, some parents of Shiloh Elementary …
Not in their backyard
Sun, 13 Jul 2008 03:37:08 GMT
FOUR WEEKS AGO, JAMIE KRONICK moved into her first home in six years. She had been sleeping on the streets of Santa Monica, often in a doorway if the building's owners didn't make too much of a fuss.
Back from Appallachia
Sun, 13 Jul 2008 00:49:00 GMT
A few notes: The Lake Memphremagog Valley is a little slice of the better parts of Europe, places like Lake Como except without as much old money.
posted by Steven Johnson @
3:08 PM
0 comments
0 Comments:
Post a Comment
<< Home