For my fellow author friends, and other books I just happen to like.
My Favorite Authors:Sela Carson Her website here
Eldon Thompson His website here
A.J. Scudiere Her website here
Christopher Moore His website here
Rick Cook About him here
Anne McCaffrey (RIP) Website about her
Todd McCaffrey Info here
Terry Brooks His stuff here
My Favorite Books:
Outside of the authors above.
Trash to Toys by Dr. Nick Sarkady
Not only is one man s trash another man s treasure, but one man s trash is another man s toy. In his new book, Trash to Toys, Nick Sarkady teaches you how to turn everyday items, such as egg cartons and bottles, into entertaining games. Create new memories with your family and teach your children good sportsmanship while you play Bottle Cap Drop, Checkers, Poison Frog, and other exciting games. Next time you go to throw something away, you may want to think twice. There s no better way to recycle trash than for family fun.
Chocolate, the Consuming Passion, by Sandra Boynton (1982)
From the several sorts of chocolate connoisseur-including the gourmoo, who eats only milk chocolate-to the several shapes of chocolate itself (bunny, kiss, glove compartment bar), Boynton's apologia for chocolate misses nothing. Myths are debunked: chocolate is not fattening, she argues, especially when the caloric expenditure of carrying it home from the store and hiding it from company is factored in. Directions are supplied: to remove stains, lick them. Plus, how to grow chocolate at home, a foolproof method for determining if chocolate is in season (does the name of the month contain the letter A, E, or U?), and a recipe for Hippo Pot de Mousse.
Tea with the Black Dragon by R.A. McAvoy
Martha Macnamara knows that her daughter Elizabeth is in trouble, she just doesn't know what kind. Mysterious phone calls from San Francisco at odd hours of the night are the only contact she has had with Elizabeth for years. Now, Elizabeth has sent her a plane ticket and reserved a room for her at San Francisco's most luxurious hotel. Yet she has not tried to contact Martha since she arrived, leaving her lonely, confused and a little bit worried. Into the story steps Mayland Long, a distinguished-looking and wealthy Chinese man who lives at the hotel and is drawn to Martha's good nature and ability to pinpoint the truth of a matter. Mayland and Martha become close in a short period of time and he promises to help her find Elizabeth, making small inroads in the mystery before Martha herself disappears. Now Mayland is struck by the realization, too late, that he is in love with Martha, and now he fears for her life. Determined to find her, he sets his prodigious philosopher's mind to work on the problem, embarking on a potentially dangerous adventure.
.
Trash to Toys by Dr. Nick Sarkady
Not only is one man s trash another man s treasure, but one man s trash is another man s toy. In his new book, Trash to Toys, Nick Sarkady teaches you how to turn everyday items, such as egg cartons and bottles, into entertaining games. Create new memories with your family and teach your children good sportsmanship while you play Bottle Cap Drop, Checkers, Poison Frog, and other exciting games. Next time you go to throw something away, you may want to think twice. There s no better way to recycle trash than for family fun.
Chocolate, the Consuming Passion, by Sandra Boynton (1982)
From the several sorts of chocolate connoisseur-including the gourmoo, who eats only milk chocolate-to the several shapes of chocolate itself (bunny, kiss, glove compartment bar), Boynton's apologia for chocolate misses nothing. Myths are debunked: chocolate is not fattening, she argues, especially when the caloric expenditure of carrying it home from the store and hiding it from company is factored in. Directions are supplied: to remove stains, lick them. Plus, how to grow chocolate at home, a foolproof method for determining if chocolate is in season (does the name of the month contain the letter A, E, or U?), and a recipe for Hippo Pot de Mousse.
Tea with the Black Dragon by R.A. McAvoy
Martha Macnamara knows that her daughter Elizabeth is in trouble, she just doesn't know what kind. Mysterious phone calls from San Francisco at odd hours of the night are the only contact she has had with Elizabeth for years. Now, Elizabeth has sent her a plane ticket and reserved a room for her at San Francisco's most luxurious hotel. Yet she has not tried to contact Martha since she arrived, leaving her lonely, confused and a little bit worried. Into the story steps Mayland Long, a distinguished-looking and wealthy Chinese man who lives at the hotel and is drawn to Martha's good nature and ability to pinpoint the truth of a matter. Mayland and Martha become close in a short period of time and he promises to help her find Elizabeth, making small inroads in the mystery before Martha herself disappears. Now Mayland is struck by the realization, too late, that he is in love with Martha, and now he fears for her life. Determined to find her, he sets his prodigious philosopher's mind to work on the problem, embarking on a potentially dangerous adventure.
.
Charlie's favorites
Tom Clancy (RIP) His stuff.
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