Review:I started reading this book thinking it was one of many, same thing over and over. But it is different in that it shows a development of her interactions and a growth in understanding of what is at stake with this ¨Greys¨ stuff. I found it illuminating and straight through, compelling reading. New information to poder is available on this book, be patient to the end, read carefully and internaliza. Read more

Review:Richard Dawkins is one of my personal heros. His understanding of science is outstanding, his ability to explain it is remarkable, and his ability, to make sense of complex and subtle topics puts him at the top of the list of science writers. He also can tell a good story in a down to earth way. It was fascinating to hear how he came to this point in "An Appetite for Wonder". Read more

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Review:'its just a theory' -- blah blah. Yea. Well, read this, reflect on it--THEN let us discuss it. Amazingly, most creationists have never really read up on evolution to discover how the mechanics of it really work. As Richard Dawkins shows us, it isn't just "random chance".

If you fear this book, get it and read it anyway so you at least know what you are railing against. Read more

Review:Beautiful book full of cool facts you wish you could memorize. Fun to look at and fun to read. I think it's meant for kids, but as an adult who loves art and nature, I look at this book often.
Definitely something you'll love to have on your bookshelf. Read more

Review:As a professor of Risk Management and Insurance at the College of Charleston, I would like to heartily endorse Douglas Hubbard’s masterpiece, “How to Measure Anything.” Hubbard gave the old, consensus based world of risk consultants a good shake out with “The Failure of Risk Management.” I use that book in conjunction with How to Measure Anything to show business students how to come to terms with seeming intangibles. One of the hardest habits which we have drilled into our students from birth ... Read more

Review:This is another challenging but absolutely inspiring book by David Hawkins, leading us further on the path to enlightenment.

Hawkins depicts his own path in considerable detail, describing the various states he experienced. When reading these descriptions, particularly in the section entitled "About the author", I myself fall into expanded states: waves of healing flow through me (I have much to be healed), occasionally accompanied by feelings of ecstasy/bliss; I also sometimes experience... Read more

Review:Danielle MacKinnon has done it again! I opened this book not knowing exactly what to expect but with an open mind because I have long loved Ms. MacKinnon's work, especially in regards to animals. As I started to work through the pages, I had quite a few "a-ha" moments. I chose to work with my current fur-baby, Shiloh. As it became clear exactly what his role in my life is, everything seemed to make so much sense. I am slowly working through all the other critters that have come into my life over... Read more

Review:A fun book that will challenge your understanding of the avian world around you. Even if you skip over the neurochemical descriptions, as I mostly did, there is plenty of easily accessible material here to hold your interest. An easy read that will make you look at the crows you walk, bike, or drive by every day in an entirely different light. Read more

Review:This book I written to acompany students taking junior level physics at a university, for that purpose the book excels at what it does, however its very dense, with math and not a lot of theory, if you want to learn about quantum mechanics on your own accord just for self enrichment purposes there are much better options. Read more