Monday, March 22, 2010
Book Costs
Saturday, March 20, 2010
Books I love
I just wanted to say how much I love reading Susan Brockmann the women is...many wonderful things but I would say creative is one of the top she has Seal Team action mixed with gay rights and some "Secret" just to keep you on your toes I am on books 6 and still hooked.
My 1st DVD post "New Moon"

The time has come to yet again say that my nerd gene kicked in again I got up at 7:30am to get the 3 DVD set of New Moon I LOVE extras. Also I thought that posting something so "IN" would get my search rating up there so I thought I would try. I will let you know if it works. Check out the post and see what you think? http://bookstorecommunity.com/2010/the-twilight-s…e-edition-2009
Friday, March 19, 2010
Take Me There

This tale has likable and realistic teen characters. It takes place over an event-filled week, with Rhiannon, Nicole, and James telling the same story from their individual perspectives. Rhiannon is devastated by her recent breakup with Steve. Nicole has broken up with Danny for no apparent reason, and he is determined to win her back. James, who has always been Rhiannon's best friend, is finding his feelings for her undergoing a dramatic change. Many humorous events occur, including Rhiannon's surefire plan to get Steve back that backfires. Readers will be intrigued by how the same incidents can be seen in so many different lights. They may also gain perspective on how one action can have very different consequences for people. The story also addresses several difficult and all-too-common problems that many teens face. Nicole realizes that Sheila is being physically abused by her boyfriend and is able to get her some professional help. Nicole has her own dark secret—her father is sexually abusing her. It's through her interactions with her friends that she is finally able to acknowledge the abuse and start to get on with her life. Teens who are dealing with their own problems will benefit from the hopeful resolution of this story. http://bookstorecommunity.com/2010/take-me-there/
Saturday, March 13, 2010
The Girl Who Loved Tom Gordon

"The world had teeth and it could bite you with them anytime it wanted." Is how this book starts. Always one to go for the throat, King crafts a story that concerns not just anyone lost in the Maine-New Hampshire woods, but a plucky nine-year-old girl, and from a broken home, no less. This stacked deck is flush with aces, however. King has always excelled at writing about children, and Trisha McFarland, dressed in jeans and a Red Sox's jersey and cap when she wanders off the forest path, away from her mother and brother and toward tremendous danger, is his strongest kid character yet, wholly believable and achingly empathetic in her vulnerability and resourcefulness. Trisha spends nine days (eight nights) in the forest, ravaged by wasps, thirst, hunger, illness, loneliness and terror. Her knapsack with a little food and water helps, but not as much as the Walkman that allows her to listen to Sox's games, a crucial link to the outside world. Love of baseball suffuses the novel, from the chapter headings (e.g., "Bottom of the Ninth") to Trisha's reliance, through fevered imagined conversations with him, on (real life) Boston pitcher Tom Gordon and his grace under pressure. King renders the woods as an eerie wonderland, one harboring a something stalking Trisha. Despite its brevity, the novel ripples with ideas, striking images, pop culture allusions and recurring themes, plus an unnecessary smattering of scatology. It's classic King, brutal, intensely suspenseful, an exhilarating affirmation of the human spirit.
http://bookstorecommunity.com/2010/the-girl-who-loved-tom-gordon/
Friday, March 12, 2010
Yaoi Volume 1: Anthology of Boys Love

The first story of the incubus had the best story line, a prisoners of a medieval circus unite against their wicked ringmaster. I think it show that sometimes that appendices can be deceiving.
Second story was kind of a school-boy story. Two gangs fighting and two members had some kind of sexing in their past from reform school When they meet up again they want to hook up, but they're in rival gangs. Nice 'mutual enjoyment' in front of a naughty movie in this story.
Last was one with some seriously good art. Kind of Westerny, but still mangaish. It fit the story since it was about a cop and the boy he finds who escaped from hillbillies who were using him.
http://bookstorecommunity.com/2010/yaoi-volume-1-…y-of-boys-love/
Thursday, March 11, 2010
Manga Messiah
This is genuine Japanese manga style, unlike other Christian "manga" books in the marketplace.
Features:
- Gives a unique presentation of the Gospel accounts
- Includes a map of Galilee, Samaria, and Judea
- Includes illustrated character profiles of key Bible people
- Features an illustrated page on the twelve apostles
- A great way to introduce anyone to the Bible
Monday, March 8, 2010
Escape

Seventeen years after being forced into a polygamous marriage, Jessop escaped from the cultlike Fundamentalist Church of Latter Day Saints with her eight children. She recounts the horrid events that led her to break free from the oppressive world she knew and how she has managed to survive since escaping, despite threats and legal battles with her husband and the Church. Escape from FLDS is not easy. Their tight-knit communities have immense power and wealth. Even the local police officers are members of the cult and will not support a wife who seeks to emancipate herself or her family. Until Jessop, no woman had managed to escape the clutches of the cult with all of her children. Jessop, though, ran from the cult and fought against it in the courts, eventually winning full custody of her eight children. This was no small victory. In fact, it was worth telling in a book.
http://bookstorecommunity.com/2010/escape/
DON'T TRASH BOOKS
TELL BORDERS: DONATE UNSOLD BOOKS TO NON-PROFITS, DON'T TRASH THEM!
Tuesdays with Morrie
Life's Greatest Lesson
This true story about the love between a spiritual mentor and his pupil has soared to the bestseller list for many reasons. For starters: it reminds us of the affection and gratitude that many of us still feel for the significant mentors of our past. Morrie is particularly eloquent and seems to carry an upbeat dignity to the end. Sometimes it takes the wisdom of a dying man to jog us enough to realize that human relationships and health are more important than all the gadgets, modern conveniences, pressures to get ahead professionally and monetarily combined.What would it be like to look those people up again, tell them how much they meant to us.
