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Osada’s book is a beacon shining the way to a World
made peaceful through international sports competitions. By studying people participating in different physical activities—each with their own
protocals and significance—Principles clearly shows how the spirit of international competition can be applied to every facet of life. |
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By means of personal memoirs of his time on the cruiser,
Casten uses USS Helena to show the reader the joys and pains he, his crewmates and his friends experienced in those turbulent times. The
work is, unabashedly, subjective, and written like hearing the story from the man himself. |
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Anglin uses scripture, personal understandings of the world,
and logic to give us a view of man and why we exist. Meticulously referenced to the Bible itself and filled with interpretations about the history of
the world and how it relates to us, this is a ‘why to’ guide on our existence in the world. |
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Evans’ writing ranges from the simple physical descriptions
of the world around us to the deeper permutations of the complex equation that humanity is. It’s a work that belongs on the coffee table or the night
stand to distill momentary inspiration and insight at a pensive moment. Within a few glances, anyone could find something that relates to their
world and tickles their mind. |
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... Russick has, in Beyond Marienburg, a detailed and
interesting tale of espionage, science, and mystery. For lovers of the war, mystery buffs, and people curious about the atom bomb, Beyond
Marienburg is a worthy read.
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Though he often tells more than he shows, Casten offers us an
intimate look at the people that helped shape his life and gives us a human look at the military and soldiers in it. Ship to Sky is well-written for anyone
with an interest or a history in WWII, the Navy, or just a love of friendly memoirs.
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