books.....----->???
Q. what is the main theame and the plot in these books: Code Orange by caroline b conney hosue of the scorpion by nancy farmer turnabou by margret petterson haddix also what is the diffrenct between plot and theme???
Asked by blehhhh - Tue Feb 5 22:47:49 2008 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. The plot refers to the storyline of the book. The incidents in the book involving the characters. The theme is the broad idea of the story. Ideas that the author is trying to convey.
Answered by dutchlampshade - Tue Feb 5 23:10:37 2008
Q. what is the main theame and the plot in these books: Code Orange by caroline b conney hosue of the scorpion by nancy farmer turnabou by margret petterson haddix also what is the diffrenct between plot and theme???
Asked by blehhhh - Tue Feb 5 22:47:49 2008 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. The plot refers to the storyline of the book. The incidents in the book involving the characters. The theme is the broad idea of the story. Ideas that the author is trying to convey.
Answered by dutchlampshade - Tue Feb 5 23:10:37 2008
What books do you suggest reading that are really great thrillers?
Q. I am in the mood to read some thrillers. Any suggestions on any books to read especially any by regular authors (not the big sellers like Michael Chrichton, but not excluding them either). Plus only adult literature as well, not books for teens or kids. Please don't just list books, but tell me why they are good that so I have some info to know what I should get.
Asked by roast_beef - Thu Sep 25 00:04:54 2008 - - 9 Answers - 0 Comments
A. i tend to like older ones - agatha christie is the best, hands down. "and then there were none," "the murder of roger ackroyd," and "witness for the prosecution" are all murder mysteries with really unpredictable, gasp-worthy plot twists. a newer one that i haven't finished but find really interesting is "eye contact" by cammie mcgovern. it's about an autistic boy who witnesses the murder of his friend but is unable to communicate what he saw. hope this helps!
Answered by disapprovingrabbit - Thu Sep 25 01:15:55 2008
Q. I am in the mood to read some thrillers. Any suggestions on any books to read especially any by regular authors (not the big sellers like Michael Chrichton, but not excluding them either). Plus only adult literature as well, not books for teens or kids. Please don't just list books, but tell me why they are good that so I have some info to know what I should get.
Asked by roast_beef - Thu Sep 25 00:04:54 2008 - - 9 Answers - 0 Comments
A. i tend to like older ones - agatha christie is the best, hands down. "and then there were none," "the murder of roger ackroyd," and "witness for the prosecution" are all murder mysteries with really unpredictable, gasp-worthy plot twists. a newer one that i haven't finished but find really interesting is "eye contact" by cammie mcgovern. it's about an autistic boy who witnesses the murder of his friend but is unable to communicate what he saw. hope this helps!
Answered by disapprovingrabbit - Thu Sep 25 01:15:55 2008
What books would you suggest to a girl entering high school?
Q. My dad doesn't like me on the computer, so he told me he'd take me to the library later to get some books. I'm not sure what to get though. Does anyone have any good suggestions? Preferably books that will open my eyes about something. Don't suggest anything from Stephanie Meyer or Sarah Dessen, I've read their books already.
Asked by :)<3 - Mon Jun 23 17:32:09 2008 - - 17 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Ghost Boy by Ian Lawrence Seven Deadly Sins series by Robin Wasserman Naughts & Crosses series by Malorie Blackman Uglies saga by Scott Westerfeld The Other Boleyn Girl by Phillipa Gregory Children of the River by Linda Crew Alex Rider series by Anthony Horowitz The Vampire Diaires by L.J. Smith
Answered by Tied Together With a Smile - Wed Jun 25 16:00:41 2008
Q. My dad doesn't like me on the computer, so he told me he'd take me to the library later to get some books. I'm not sure what to get though. Does anyone have any good suggestions? Preferably books that will open my eyes about something. Don't suggest anything from Stephanie Meyer or Sarah Dessen, I've read their books already.
Asked by :)<3 - Mon Jun 23 17:32:09 2008 - - 17 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Ghost Boy by Ian Lawrence Seven Deadly Sins series by Robin Wasserman Naughts & Crosses series by Malorie Blackman Uglies saga by Scott Westerfeld The Other Boleyn Girl by Phillipa Gregory Children of the River by Linda Crew Alex Rider series by Anthony Horowitz The Vampire Diaires by L.J. Smith
Answered by Tied Together With a Smile - Wed Jun 25 16:00:41 2008
What is the future of books? What would a bookless future hold for generations to come?
Q. With advances in technology, electronic books and audio books are gaining popularity. But these do not offer the 'feel' of curling up with a good book. They also limit the audience to only those that have acess to a computer/internet. Can traditional books and the world of computer text live in harmony and coincide with each other? Will books become obsolete? What would a bookless future hold for generations to come? Thank you in advance!
Asked by Nicole - Sun Dec 2 19:26:36 2007 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Well, the book has been around about 500 years, so I doubt it is going anywhere. Audio would seem to be the way to go, but there is a problem. There is something you can do with a book or screen that you can't do with sound...skim. When we read, we can glance over words pretty quickly. Taht is why it deosn't raelly mtater how bad yuor seplinlg is. Your brain can just quickly scan a pile of letters and make sense of them. This allows you to just skim over a book until to find the relavent information. That is something you can't do with an audio file. I think that one day there will be an 'electric book', like the one amazon is trying to sell, but reading isn't going anywhere. Joe
Answered by Joseph G - Sun Dec 2 19:41:57 2007
Q. With advances in technology, electronic books and audio books are gaining popularity. But these do not offer the 'feel' of curling up with a good book. They also limit the audience to only those that have acess to a computer/internet. Can traditional books and the world of computer text live in harmony and coincide with each other? Will books become obsolete? What would a bookless future hold for generations to come? Thank you in advance!
Asked by Nicole - Sun Dec 2 19:26:36 2007 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Well, the book has been around about 500 years, so I doubt it is going anywhere. Audio would seem to be the way to go, but there is a problem. There is something you can do with a book or screen that you can't do with sound...skim. When we read, we can glance over words pretty quickly. Taht is why it deosn't raelly mtater how bad yuor seplinlg is. Your brain can just quickly scan a pile of letters and make sense of them. This allows you to just skim over a book until to find the relavent information. That is something you can't do with an audio file. I think that one day there will be an 'electric book', like the one amazon is trying to sell, but reading isn't going anywhere. Joe
Answered by Joseph G - Sun Dec 2 19:41:57 2007
What are some good chapter books for an upper elementary book club?
Q. I'd like chapter books that are in paperback and are age-appropriate for 3rd-6th graders. Cussing and sexual content should be kept to a minimum if at all. Classics are probably out of the question b/c I don't want to step on the toes of teachers. So far I've got The Secret Apartment, The Landry News, The War with Grandpa, and The Watsons Go to Birmingham. If you're a middle schooler who has some books you really like(d), I'd love your opinion. Same thing for parents and book lovers in general. :) Thanks! Thanks for the suggestions so far. I've thought about series books as many of you have mentioned, but these are books kids read already. I'd like for the books to be ones they might not normally select on their own. I also don't… [cont.]
Asked by elizabeth_ashley44 - Wed Jul 25 20:51:02 2007 - - 9 Answers - 2 Comments
A. Among the Brave, Haddix Surviving the Applewhites, Tolan The Cricket in Times Square, Seldon The Mixed up Files of Basil T. Frankweiler, Matilda-Dahl Twenty-One Balloons (So Awesome!) Dubois
Answered by Jackie Oh! - Wed Jul 25 20:56:53 2007
Q. I'd like chapter books that are in paperback and are age-appropriate for 3rd-6th graders. Cussing and sexual content should be kept to a minimum if at all. Classics are probably out of the question b/c I don't want to step on the toes of teachers. So far I've got The Secret Apartment, The Landry News, The War with Grandpa, and The Watsons Go to Birmingham. If you're a middle schooler who has some books you really like(d), I'd love your opinion. Same thing for parents and book lovers in general. :) Thanks! Thanks for the suggestions so far. I've thought about series books as many of you have mentioned, but these are books kids read already. I'd like for the books to be ones they might not normally select on their own. I also don't… [cont.]
Asked by elizabeth_ashley44 - Wed Jul 25 20:51:02 2007 - - 9 Answers - 2 Comments
A. Among the Brave, Haddix Surviving the Applewhites, Tolan The Cricket in Times Square, Seldon The Mixed up Files of Basil T. Frankweiler, Matilda-Dahl Twenty-One Balloons (So Awesome!) Dubois
Answered by Jackie Oh! - Wed Jul 25 20:56:53 2007
What books should I read after reading Harry Potter and the Twilight series?
Q. Loved the Harry Potter books and the Twilight series by Meyer. I've also read The Da Vinci Code and enjoyed that. If someone can give me suggestions that are similar reads to these books and are more for late teens/early 20's readers I'd appreciate it.
Asked by M.T. - Wed Jul 29 17:38:06 2009 - - 18 Answers - 1 Comments
A. Mercedes Lackey's Valdemar series; there are several trilogies that can be read all as a set, or separately. Magic's Pawn Magic's Power Magic's Price Arrows of the Queen Arrow's Flight Arrow's Fall Mage Winds trilogy + lots more.
Answered by unknown - Fri Jul 31 13:56:09 2009
Q. Loved the Harry Potter books and the Twilight series by Meyer. I've also read The Da Vinci Code and enjoyed that. If someone can give me suggestions that are similar reads to these books and are more for late teens/early 20's readers I'd appreciate it.
Asked by M.T. - Wed Jul 29 17:38:06 2009 - - 18 Answers - 1 Comments
A. Mercedes Lackey's Valdemar series; there are several trilogies that can be read all as a set, or separately. Magic's Pawn Magic's Power Magic's Price Arrows of the Queen Arrow's Flight Arrow's Fall Mage Winds trilogy + lots more.
Answered by unknown - Fri Jul 31 13:56:09 2009
What books would you suggest for building a high school library?
Q. My old high school, which my sister currently attends, is building up its library. The school is only four years old, and the library doesn't have very many books. What books would you consider to be "essential" to a high school library, or any library in general? Or how would you recommend the school go about building up the library? All suggestions are welcome, thank you. Note: Twilight is already in the library, as are the Harry Potter and Eragon series.
Asked by arabesque - Wed Jan 14 19:52:03 2009 - - 16 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Here are links to the two largest book distributors in the U.S., both of whom have school library supply programs: Below is an interesting site where you can purchase used books very inexpensively, often cheaper than wholesale new, and the shipping is really low too. On top of that it serves a charitable cause. Your school may or may not find it useful. I just wanted to throw it out there because I recently found it and thought it was cool. Here are a variety of decent lists, ranging from teen reads, to AP suggestions, to just general great books lists. If nothing else they may serve as a reminder of all that is out there. i hope at least some of this is useful to you.
Answered by reader - Thu Jan 15 04:01:35 2009
Q. My old high school, which my sister currently attends, is building up its library. The school is only four years old, and the library doesn't have very many books. What books would you consider to be "essential" to a high school library, or any library in general? Or how would you recommend the school go about building up the library? All suggestions are welcome, thank you. Note: Twilight is already in the library, as are the Harry Potter and Eragon series.
Asked by arabesque - Wed Jan 14 19:52:03 2009 - - 16 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Here are links to the two largest book distributors in the U.S., both of whom have school library supply programs: Below is an interesting site where you can purchase used books very inexpensively, often cheaper than wholesale new, and the shipping is really low too. On top of that it serves a charitable cause. Your school may or may not find it useful. I just wanted to throw it out there because I recently found it and thought it was cool. Here are a variety of decent lists, ranging from teen reads, to AP suggestions, to just general great books lists. If nothing else they may serve as a reminder of all that is out there. i hope at least some of this is useful to you.
Answered by reader - Thu Jan 15 04:01:35 2009
What are some really good books for a preteen?
Q. I am a pre teen and would really like to read some books that are for me (not that I don`t read teen books, trust me I do!). I want books that you just can`t put down besides the Candy Apple Books. Thanks!
Asked by Ramneek - Sun Nov 15 19:04:19 2009 - - 4 Answers - 0 Comments
Q. I am a pre teen and would really like to read some books that are for me (not that I don`t read teen books, trust me I do!). I want books that you just can`t put down besides the Candy Apple Books. Thanks!
Asked by Ramneek - Sun Nov 15 19:04:19 2009 - - 4 Answers - 0 Comments
What books can you reccommend to someone who likes the Twilight series?
Q. The books don't have to be about vampires, I actually would prefer them not to be about vampires. But what books could you also recommend for a 13-year old who reads very fast (I finished Twilight in 2 days) and has great punctuation?
Asked by summerboy.<3 - Sun Nov 30 13:19:07 2008 - - 20 Answers - 0 Comments
A. My first recomendation is The Host by the same author, Stephanie Meyer. It's sold as a novel for adults but a 13 year old will have no problem reading it. It's just longer than Twilight but that's a good thing. I think it has even more emotional impact that the Twilight series. I also recomend the His Dark Materials trilogy by Philip Pullman. The first book is The Golden Compass. If you haven't seen the Twilight movie yet, definitely see it. I think it's one of the best out there in terms of movies based on books and staying true to the book. They did a really fantastic work with this one.
Answered by Final H - Wed Dec 3 04:59:20 2008
Q. The books don't have to be about vampires, I actually would prefer them not to be about vampires. But what books could you also recommend for a 13-year old who reads very fast (I finished Twilight in 2 days) and has great punctuation?
Asked by summerboy.<3 - Sun Nov 30 13:19:07 2008 - - 20 Answers - 0 Comments
A. My first recomendation is The Host by the same author, Stephanie Meyer. It's sold as a novel for adults but a 13 year old will have no problem reading it. It's just longer than Twilight but that's a good thing. I think it has even more emotional impact that the Twilight series. I also recomend the His Dark Materials trilogy by Philip Pullman. The first book is The Golden Compass. If you haven't seen the Twilight movie yet, definitely see it. I think it's one of the best out there in terms of movies based on books and staying true to the book. They did a really fantastic work with this one.
Answered by Final H - Wed Dec 3 04:59:20 2008
What books are normally read in the 11th grade?
Q. Ok, so next fall I'm moving to MI from MA ;( Right now I'm in Honors English 10 and we've read quite a few books. But I'm just wondering what books are normally read in English class in Michigan? And also, if anyone can tell me what classes are required for 11th graders in Michigan, I'll love you forever!!! BTW planning on moving to Dearborn MI. Thank you!
Asked by beautiful lie<3 - Sun May 3 18:48:08 2009 - - 4 Answers - 0 Comments
A. I dont think Michigan has rules on what books are required for reading in the 11th grade Dont worry- Michigan isnt another country
Answered by Mopar Muscle Gal - Sun May 3 19:03:24 2009
Q. Ok, so next fall I'm moving to MI from MA ;( Right now I'm in Honors English 10 and we've read quite a few books. But I'm just wondering what books are normally read in English class in Michigan? And also, if anyone can tell me what classes are required for 11th graders in Michigan, I'll love you forever!!! BTW planning on moving to Dearborn MI. Thank you!
Asked by beautiful lie<3 - Sun May 3 18:48:08 2009 - - 4 Answers - 0 Comments
A. I dont think Michigan has rules on what books are required for reading in the 11th grade Dont worry- Michigan isnt another country
Answered by Mopar Muscle Gal - Sun May 3 19:03:24 2009
How to arrange books in a home library?
Q. I have a passion for books, and I have hundreds of books on all sorts of subjects. Science, arts, management, cooking, interior design, history, religion, textbooks - everything. I've now decided to make a personal library, which needs help. Is there any system to arrange books in a home library? Don't need something too complicated like a proper catalog system. Any references, tips, ideas? I'd particularly appreciate standard system used by readers and home library owners. But share your own system too, if you got one. Thanks. The exact thing that I am looking for is a classification system for a home library. Like the Dewey Decimal classification system - but on a micro scale. I think many of us could use the answers! :) :) A good… [cont.]
Asked by Prophecy - Sun Apr 23 12:05:53 2006 - - 12 Answers - 0 Comments
A. I'm a librarian, so I tend to lump things together by subject first (similar to the Dewey Decimal system). I think that if you create a genre scheme, and then alphabetize by author your collection will be well organized and be easy to navigate. You might also want to read At Home with Books by Estelle Ellis, et. al. It gives excellent tips about how to organize your collection and provides photos. Below is a link to information from Amazon
Answered by weezerluva2000 - Sun Apr 23 19:03:56 2006
Q. I have a passion for books, and I have hundreds of books on all sorts of subjects. Science, arts, management, cooking, interior design, history, religion, textbooks - everything. I've now decided to make a personal library, which needs help. Is there any system to arrange books in a home library? Don't need something too complicated like a proper catalog system. Any references, tips, ideas? I'd particularly appreciate standard system used by readers and home library owners. But share your own system too, if you got one. Thanks. The exact thing that I am looking for is a classification system for a home library. Like the Dewey Decimal classification system - but on a micro scale. I think many of us could use the answers! :) :) A good… [cont.]
Asked by Prophecy - Sun Apr 23 12:05:53 2006 - - 12 Answers - 0 Comments
A. I'm a librarian, so I tend to lump things together by subject first (similar to the Dewey Decimal system). I think that if you create a genre scheme, and then alphabetize by author your collection will be well organized and be easy to navigate. You might also want to read At Home with Books by Estelle Ellis, et. al. It gives excellent tips about how to organize your collection and provides photos. Below is a link to information from Amazon
Answered by weezerluva2000 - Sun Apr 23 19:03:56 2006
What are some books that are similar to Middlesex by Jeffrey Euginides?
Q. I really enjoyed it(I read it six times in the past year) but I have a hard time finding books that I really enjoy and the people at the book stores are very unhelpful to my dillema. I am going on vacation and I love those books that I can't stop reading or thinking about after I'm done. Please help me with some suggestions.
Asked by Annika H - Thu Jul 10 21:30:04 2008 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. I also LOVED Middlesex, and was so, so sad when I finished it, so I can relate to your dilemma! I've never found another book quite like it, but I have found others that were very well-written and that were so amazing that I couldn't put them down. So, if you haven't read them already, you might consider: - The Power of One by Bryce Courtenay - What is the What by Dave Eggers - Kindred by Octavia Butler - The Handmaid's Tale by Margaret Atwood - The Curious Incident of the Dog in the Night-Time by Mark Haddon - The Devil in the White City: Murder, Magic, and Madness at the Fair that Changed America by Erik Larson - Cane River by Lalita Tademy - Bel Canto by Ann Patchett Hope that helps!!
Answered by kchristieh - Sun Jul 13 17:14:41 2008
Q. I really enjoyed it(I read it six times in the past year) but I have a hard time finding books that I really enjoy and the people at the book stores are very unhelpful to my dillema. I am going on vacation and I love those books that I can't stop reading or thinking about after I'm done. Please help me with some suggestions.
Asked by Annika H - Thu Jul 10 21:30:04 2008 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. I also LOVED Middlesex, and was so, so sad when I finished it, so I can relate to your dilemma! I've never found another book quite like it, but I have found others that were very well-written and that were so amazing that I couldn't put them down. So, if you haven't read them already, you might consider: - The Power of One by Bryce Courtenay - What is the What by Dave Eggers - Kindred by Octavia Butler - The Handmaid's Tale by Margaret Atwood - The Curious Incident of the Dog in the Night-Time by Mark Haddon - The Devil in the White City: Murder, Magic, and Madness at the Fair that Changed America by Erik Larson - Cane River by Lalita Tademy - Bel Canto by Ann Patchett Hope that helps!!
Answered by kchristieh - Sun Jul 13 17:14:41 2008
How many text books are sold on amazon or other online book retailers?
Q. I am doing a school assignment and I need to find out how many textbooks are sold online. Not just media or normal books, but only online text book sales.
Asked by Chip R - Sun Sep 27 18:20:50 2009 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. That's a lot of freakin' text books, good luck!
Answered by unknown - Sun Sep 27 18:27:26 2009
Q. I am doing a school assignment and I need to find out how many textbooks are sold online. Not just media or normal books, but only online text book sales.
Asked by Chip R - Sun Sep 27 18:20:50 2009 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. That's a lot of freakin' text books, good luck!
Answered by unknown - Sun Sep 27 18:27:26 2009
What are good books to have my middle school students read?
Q. I am a first year teacher and teach a variety of different classes. I need some help when it comes to my lit classes. What are good books that I can potentially get to have my 7th and 8th grade students read? I'm from a very small school district and have been using what I have, but it isn't much! Most of the books are falling apart and/or I don't have enough copies! If there are any teachers out there that could recommend some books for these grade levels I would be VERY grateful!
Asked by tinkerbellt15 - Wed Mar 4 21:11:09 2009 - - 6 Answers - 0 Comments
A. i'm in the 8th grade and my teacher is having us read The Hobbit by J.R.R. Tolkien. thats a good book to give.
Answered by Alexis - Fri Mar 6 14:53:35 2009
Q. I am a first year teacher and teach a variety of different classes. I need some help when it comes to my lit classes. What are good books that I can potentially get to have my 7th and 8th grade students read? I'm from a very small school district and have been using what I have, but it isn't much! Most of the books are falling apart and/or I don't have enough copies! If there are any teachers out there that could recommend some books for these grade levels I would be VERY grateful!
Asked by tinkerbellt15 - Wed Mar 4 21:11:09 2009 - - 6 Answers - 0 Comments
A. i'm in the 8th grade and my teacher is having us read The Hobbit by J.R.R. Tolkien. thats a good book to give.
Answered by Alexis - Fri Mar 6 14:53:35 2009
What books would you recommend for summer reading?
Q. I posted this about two days ago but I like getting answers from different people. Its summer and I like taking this time to read some books since I can't during my college school year! I typically like to read mystery, paranormal or romance books.
Asked by allie b - Mon Jun 8 16:35:49 2009 - - 10 Answers - 0 Comments
A. These are all a combination of mystery, paranormal, and romance, and i enjoyed them extremely! -Twilight by Stephenie Meyer -Evermore by Alyson Noel -Deadly Little Secret by Laurie Faria Stolarz -City of Bones by Cassandra Clare -Wake by Kelley Armstrong -The Summoning by Lisa McMann -Maximum Ride: the Angel Experiment by James Patterson -The Hunger Games by Suzanne Collins all i can think of for right now..many of them have sequels or more books out already, or are due some more books to come out. they're great! enjoy!
Answered by jobrizok - Mon Jun 8 16:44:45 2009
Q. I posted this about two days ago but I like getting answers from different people. Its summer and I like taking this time to read some books since I can't during my college school year! I typically like to read mystery, paranormal or romance books.
Asked by allie b - Mon Jun 8 16:35:49 2009 - - 10 Answers - 0 Comments
A. These are all a combination of mystery, paranormal, and romance, and i enjoyed them extremely! -Twilight by Stephenie Meyer -Evermore by Alyson Noel -Deadly Little Secret by Laurie Faria Stolarz -City of Bones by Cassandra Clare -Wake by Kelley Armstrong -The Summoning by Lisa McMann -Maximum Ride: the Angel Experiment by James Patterson -The Hunger Games by Suzanne Collins all i can think of for right now..many of them have sequels or more books out already, or are due some more books to come out. they're great! enjoy!
Answered by jobrizok - Mon Jun 8 16:44:45 2009
How to acquire books to open a bookstore?
Q. Considering opening a bookstore... Need used and new books... I currently have a plan to get used books, but where do I need to order the new books from? The publisher?
Asked by aDeviKreates - Sun Jan 11 23:34:42 2009 - - 4 Answers - 0 Comments
A. New books are ordered from either the publisher or book wholesalers. Ingram is a good company that has comprehensive lists of books and carries most publishers. There are otheres. Good luck!
Answered by Brent - Mon Jan 12 09:59:45 2009
Q. Considering opening a bookstore... Need used and new books... I currently have a plan to get used books, but where do I need to order the new books from? The publisher?
Asked by aDeviKreates - Sun Jan 11 23:34:42 2009 - - 4 Answers - 0 Comments
A. New books are ordered from either the publisher or book wholesalers. Ingram is a good company that has comprehensive lists of books and carries most publishers. There are otheres. Good luck!
Answered by Brent - Mon Jan 12 09:59:45 2009
What are some good books on commercial aviation history?
Q. I'm particularly interested in how the growth of air travel has changed American culture. My favorite book on the subject was Joe Sutter's book on the development of the 747. So, if anyone knows of similar books, I'd love to hear about them. Thanks
Asked by rumcoke_77 - Mon Apr 14 23:30:06 2008 - - 4 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Try "Hard Landings" it is a great history of the commercial airline industry.
Answered by FRUMBY - Tue Apr 15 01:26:10 2008
Q. I'm particularly interested in how the growth of air travel has changed American culture. My favorite book on the subject was Joe Sutter's book on the development of the 747. So, if anyone knows of similar books, I'd love to hear about them. Thanks
Asked by rumcoke_77 - Mon Apr 14 23:30:06 2008 - - 4 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Try "Hard Landings" it is a great history of the commercial airline industry.
Answered by FRUMBY - Tue Apr 15 01:26:10 2008
What are some great books for nursing students?
Q. I'd love to find some books that will help me remember things from different aspects of nursing, such as pharmacology, nursing skills, anatomy, etc. I've seen a couple books that had mnemonics, etc., and think they could come in very handy for me. Does anyone have any suggestions, preferably books that you actually used and felt like you benefited from?
Asked by Chicken Chaser - Thu Oct 8 20:46:55 2009 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. here are some books on Amazon that are in the category of best nursing books
Answered by Textile Furnishings - Fri Oct 9 08:26:38 2009
Q. I'd love to find some books that will help me remember things from different aspects of nursing, such as pharmacology, nursing skills, anatomy, etc. I've seen a couple books that had mnemonics, etc., and think they could come in very handy for me. Does anyone have any suggestions, preferably books that you actually used and felt like you benefited from?
Asked by Chicken Chaser - Thu Oct 8 20:46:55 2009 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. here are some books on Amazon that are in the category of best nursing books
Answered by Textile Furnishings - Fri Oct 9 08:26:38 2009
What are good teaching books for the history of plays and poems?
Q. I have begun teaching a poet/playwright class and I already have two poetry books, the new penguin and A light in the attic which I think is good for kids. I need a historical play and poem book. I also want a book about poets and playwrights. Ideas?
Asked by julie m - Thu Feb 19 23:19:45 2009 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments
A. get some of elizabeth's barrets poem books and maybe google some thing if you want more books! now the play!
Answered by Aqua banana - Fri Feb 20 23:20:45 2009
Q. I have begun teaching a poet/playwright class and I already have two poetry books, the new penguin and A light in the attic which I think is good for kids. I need a historical play and poem book. I also want a book about poets and playwrights. Ideas?
Asked by julie m - Thu Feb 19 23:19:45 2009 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments
A. get some of elizabeth's barrets poem books and maybe google some thing if you want more books! now the play!
Answered by Aqua banana - Fri Feb 20 23:20:45 2009
How many books can I borrow from the library?
Q. I saw some people that they brought many books, but I do not know how many it is. Pls tell me limit of 25 books or what?
Asked by Nerd - Fri Oct 26 03:06:14 2007 - - 10 Answers - 0 Comments
A. I don't know if all libraries are the same, but at mine in California, the limit is 30
Answered by DEANA W - Fri Oct 26 03:09:58 2007
Q. I saw some people that they brought many books, but I do not know how many it is. Pls tell me limit of 25 books or what?
Asked by Nerd - Fri Oct 26 03:06:14 2007 - - 10 Answers - 0 Comments
A. I don't know if all libraries are the same, but at mine in California, the limit is 30
Answered by DEANA W - Fri Oct 26 03:09:58 2007
From Yahoo Answer Search: 'books'
Sun Nov 15 22:25:09 2009 [ refresh local cache ]
[Hide]▼
Pull Up a Book and Have a Seat
New York Times
And they are bigger and fancier than ever, now topping out with Prada's whopping 708-page book , which costs $125. As artifacts of the global expansion of ...
and more »
New York Times
And they are bigger and fancier than ever, now topping out with Prada's whopping 708-page book , which costs $125. As artifacts of the global expansion of ...
and more »
read banned books jpg
1200px x 1600px | 490.50kB
[source page]
Root Photos Pycon march 2003 washington D C Read Banned Books Last updated May 2 2004 8 53 pm GMT 5
1200px x 1600px | 490.50kB
[source page]
Root Photos Pycon march 2003 washington D C Read Banned Books Last updated May 2 2004 8 53 pm GMT 5
silencing the bell: books
martine frampton
Sat, 14 Nov 2009 16:35:01 GM
52 . BOOKS. LIST. Currently reading: Any human Heart by William Boyd; No one belongs here more than you by Miranda July; Returned to the library when half read: Jonathan Strange and Mr Norrell by Susanna Clarke; The Guernsey Literary and ...
martine frampton
Sat, 14 Nov 2009 16:35:01 GM
52 . BOOKS. LIST. Currently reading: Any human Heart by William Boyd; No one belongs here more than you by Miranda July; Returned to the library when half read: Jonathan Strange and Mr Norrell by Susanna Clarke; The Guernsey Literary and ...
[Hide]▲


