Partner

Shawna has just opened a Christmas tree business with her brother and his best friend, Chuck. She has been in love with Chuck for ages, but he only thinks of her as a sister! Will the business bring them closer together or further apart? I LOVE the DRESS SHOP SCENE in this book--it is one of the sweetest and most romantic things I have ever read! It's completely innocent in a sexy way

I loved the one-liners. It was like watching an episode of Friends or something. It was one verbal battle after the other. The only thing I hated about it was the fact that it was so short. I can't find another book by this author, but I hope she writes another one soon. SHE IS SO FUNNY!!!!!!

As a medical student at the Johsn Hopkins University School of Medicine, I found it absolutely facinating to peer into the life of a man who worked side by side with Dr. Blalock to help develop some of the most important advances in surgery of the 20th century. I have seen the portrait that Mr. Thomas describes in the book still hanging in the atrium of the Blalock elevators. I recommend this book to anyone interested in medical or surgical history.

SR#511 Jennifer Mikels Perfect Partners 6/1987 The barrel of a revolver was not what police sergeant Ryan Brady expected to greet him at a private investigation agency--even though he did enter unannounced and after hours. And seeing an unflinching Megan Gallagher behind that gun convinced him on...

I rate this book 4 stars because, in the end they cut the exiting bit short so you have to get the next comic, which I rate 5 stars. well first Red gets an invatation of challenge from BRUNO ( member of the Elite 4) and doesn't come back.Then 1 month later at Professor Oaks Lab Pika, (Red's Pikachu) comes back Very very very hurt and cut and bruised( I'm suprised he didn't faint) and then Yellow, comes on his Doduo, and barges in Professor Oaks Lab, and then they battle....WhatI find strange about this comic is that Yellow has some power of healing Pokemon and Mind Reading them. I hope you found this helpfull!!!!

This little book is fun to read, and will get you interested inusing the personal ads. The author is friendly and positive. Thebook, however, is a bit short of specific ideas and step-by-step plans.

Enter the Detective (the collection of the first six issues of the "Ruse" series) sucked me in, and so I had to continue the adventure in this volume. Again, the setting is very similar to gaslight Victorian England and the book opens with super-genius detective Simon Archard and his assistant/partner Emma on a train, bound for the countryside. The first two chapters follow them as they try and track down Simon's archnemesis by finding some tribe of gypsies. This takes them to a strange town that is uninhabited by day, full of townspeople at night, and seething with evil. The mystery here is quite a good one, creepy and effective.

The third chapter is a murder mystery which puts Archard fully on the trail of his archnemesis. The final three chapters play out their subterranean mano-a-mano battle amidst fantastically elaborate clockwork constructions, with Emma making the occaisional valuable contribution. Their struggle is interspersed with flashbacks explaining their history together, and how they came to be enemies. It's a titanic struggle that ends up unresolved, with further adventures to follow which tie back into the evil magical baroness of Enter the Detective . The story is laced with humor and plenty of witty banter between Simon and Emma.

As in the first volume, the artwork is unbelievably rich and detailed, every panel is excellent, and many times unusual perspectives are given to the most mundane scene to make it interesting. The panel flow can be a bit confusing at times (a couple times I had to break stride to figure out if I was supposed to read across the both pages, or continue down the left-hand page), but it's a small price to pay for the inventive paneling. The level of detail on clothing, architecture, and interiors is just amazing, and the colors work perfectly in conjunction. Great artwork with a compelling storyline that hearkens back to the adventures of Sherlock Holmes and Moriarity.

Being an advid reader I knew it was just a matter of time before Steve & Steve would be known via the sanitized filter of our collective cultural hubris machine. Still having the founders of Apple held up in this light will produce interesting effects upon Generation's Y (a name I dislike) when they get old enough to read the in depth historys.

This one fact is indisputable, they worked hard!

Tai Soo Kim's work is wonderfully illustrated in this comprhensive overview of his firm's work. I would advise anyone interested in contemporary public Architecture to take a look at this publication - it's well-worth the purchase. Of the work shown, I'd say I most prefer the home of Tai Soo Kim, to me a modest yet sensitve design that clearly illustrates the enfluences of his previous employer Phillip Johnson, as well as Mies. - A good book...

This is a great workbook for people in relationships. It's a workbook that helps couples to work out their differences in a positive way. It is not filled with obvious answers or pat advice, but instead guides a couple through argument "techniques" designed to increase communication and decrease strife. I highly reccomend it to all couples.