Charles M. Russell Redman’s Wireless 36 x 24 Print

April 16th, 2010 by pacapao

Charles M. Russell Redman’s Wireless 36 x 24 Print : Thank you for your interest in our fine art prints. This museum quality print is a licensed reproduction of the artist’s original artwork and was printed on premium heavy stock poster paper. Each fine art print is brand new and ready for display or framing. We guarantee that you will not find a better quality print.

We gladly combine shipping and there is no extra charge if you buy more items from our company.
Charles M. Russell Redman’s Wireless 36 x 24 Print

Tags : Tw Glendale

Sara Paretsky on Hardball her latest VI novel

April 8th, 2010 by pacapao

Best-selling crime writer Sara Paretsky on her 13th novel Hardball about the adventures of private detective VI Warshawski. . Follow us on twitter at twitter.com

See Also : Dcai Max

Sara Paretsky wants to leave (Breakfast, 17.02.10) – breakfastbites

April 6th, 2010 by pacapao

Stay put! (C) BBC 2010

Friends Link : Casio.Ladywatches.Us

Sarah Paretsky talking about Hardball at Kepler’s

April 5th, 2010 by pacapao

Sarah Paretsky talking about her book, Hardball, at Kepler’s Books

See Also : Surveillance.Diggyblog.Com Wrangler Pacapao

V.I. Warshawski, Detective in High Heels [Region 2]

April 2nd, 2010 by pacapao

V.I. Warshawski, Detective in High Heels [Region 2] VI Warshawski – RCI91 – Texas
Having watched (and enjoyed) this at the theater when it first came out, I finally got around to adding it to the family collection. I’ve always enjoyed Kathleen Turner.
I could not find this movie anywhere (its on of my favorated) and found it on Amazon and ordered it. It came in just a couple of days in great condition. It was juat what was advertised. Thank you : You couldn’t do better than Kathleen Turner to bring Sara Peretsky’s tough but tender Chicago PI (who goes by her initials “because it makes it harder for people to patronize [her]“) to the big screen. Too bad her vehicle is such routine murder mystery. The story of an insolent teenager (Angela Goethals) who hires Warshawski to investigate her father’s suspicious death never rises above TV detective show melodrama, and Jeff Kanew’s generic direction is less hardboiled than over-easy. The film’s pleasures are all in the performances: smart, stylish, and sassy, Turner can toss off a tart retort with the best of them and her chemistry with Goethals’s foul-mouthed wharf rat is as much mentor as maternal protector. Given a better script, Turner could have hung her shingle on this character for years to come. –Sean Axmaker
V.I. Warshawski, Detective in High Heels [Region 2]

Thanks To : Luminox

Sarah Paretsky at The Poisoned Pen 09/09

March 16th, 2010 by pacapao

Sarah Paretsky talks about her latest novel Hardball

My Links : Guess.Ladywatches.Us Three Hamiltonbeach.Macpress.Net

Women on the Case

March 13th, 2010 by pacapao

Women on the Case Very disappointing – Karen J. Eller Baker – North East, PA USA
If not for Ruth Rendell and Sara Paretsky, the book would have been a total waste of time
: A collection of stories of crime victims, homeless women, and housewives whose lives take a brutal, sometimes fatal twist brings together the best in women’s crime fiction, by such authors as Nevada Barr, Amanda Cross, Ruth Rendell, Antonia Fraser, Lia Matera, and others. Reprint. AB. ” There’s a marvelous mixture of mystery material in this collection of short fiction by and about women–from bestseller Nevada Barr’s wrenching story about a daughter’s discovery in her mother’s garden to impressive entries from Russia, Germany, and Algeria by writers less famous, but equally talented. This is the perfect bedside companion for readers looking for a way into the genre, or searching for new writers to expand their mystery horizons.
Women on the Case

Friends Link : Puma Berry Bb Berry

Trickster’s Choice (Daughter of the Lioness, Book 1)

March 6th, 2010 by pacapao

Trickster’s Choice (Daughter of the Lioness, Book 1) Not Enough – Angela Gustafson – Midpines, California
We just can’t get enough of Tamora Pierce. Thank you for sending the book so quickly. I would definitely use your services again. Thanks.
Hard to put down! – Pamela A. Lach – Michigan, USA
I’m an adult, but love Tamora Pierce’s stories. I’ve read four of her other series, and just discovered this two book set. (Trickster’s Queen follows this book). it was hard to put down–and as an avid life-time reader that’s not something I say often. Whatever your age, it’s a great read!
Second Only To “Protector of the Small” – diego777 – Mid-Atlantic USA!!!
This series is breathtaking, intriguing, and involved. You first meet Aly when she is sixteen, not eleven or twelve like the others before her, but once you start reading you feel just as attatched to Aly as to Alanna, Daine, or Kel. Aly is not a warrior, like her mother Alanna, but an accomplished spy with a wicked sense of humor like her father. You get to know a new and rich cast of characters in this book, along with a new country (this series takes Aly, as a kidnapped slave, into the heart of a conspiracy to overthrow the tyrants ruling the Copper Isles), but you get glimpses of Jon and Thayet, Numair and Daine, Alanna and George, Raoul, Buri, Kel, Neal, Tkaa, and Myles throughout the story.
I’m not going to lie: this book and its sequel (which I am reading now) are dense, which is why I suspect Pierce only wrote two. But they immerse you into an incredibly detailed world of conspiracy, murder, alliances and betrayal, and rebellion. And of course, like all the Pierce heroines, winds up with a love interest, a crow who turned himself into a man named Nawat.
Wow – Cydius Maximus – Soon to be FL
I’m not much of a “fantasy” reader, but I really really liked this book. It was very well written. Easy to read and understand. I liked that the main character was smart. A lot of authors tell you repeatedly how intellegent the main character is, but can’t back it up. Tamora Pierce doesn’t even have to tell you. Her character was two steps ahead from the first page to the last.
The story was unique, as well. I thought it was a little weird with the trickster god making a deal with a young girl, but it really came together nicely. Every character introduced help move the story forward, instead of just weighing it down. The sneaking around and spying and plotting was cool.
I actually liked this book more than the Harry Potter series because it wasn’t just a bunch of magic and nonsense.
I am in college to become a librarian for young adults. This book, and all of Tamora’s books are the first thing I recomend to anyone who even might enjoy fantasy fiction.

This book, and all of Tamora’s books, are entirely suitable for any age group. Not only is the content suitable for children but the story is written with crystal clarity in language that enable an 8 year old to understand and a mature adult to hang on every word. She has a way of infering detail and imagery that dosn’t clutter up the text.
The finest thing about these books is the characters leap off the page. I read fantasy fiction as fast as I can get my hands on a new book, but I have never found better, more realistic, or characters that can be better related to than any of her main characters. The character featured in Trickster’s Choice and Trickster’s Queen has my fondness as well.

I have yet to be disappointed in any book she has written and I urge everyone to read them, especially young girls. She not only tells a great story, but her characters are excellent rolemodels. As soon as I get my Kindle ebook reader, these books will be the first thing put on it. And as soon as I get to meet Tamora, I’m going to have her sign the back of my Kindle too! : Tamora Pierce brings readers another Tortall adventure! Alianne is the teenage daughter of the famed Alanna, the first lady knight in Tortall. Young Aly follows in the quieter footsteps of her father, however, delighting in the art of spying. When she is captured and sold as a slave to an exiled royal family in the faraway Copper Islands, it is this skill that makes a difference in a world filled with political intrigue, murderous conspiracy, and warring gods. This is the first of two books featuring Alianne.

From the Hardcover edition. To the great joy of her many fans, Tamora Pierce with this book begins a new saga of Tortall to add to The Song of the Lioness Quartet, the Immortals Quartet, and The Protector of the Small tetralogy. At the center of each of these books is always a strong and resourceful young woman who masters the arts of swordplay and knightly warfare in the magical medieval country of Tortall. Alianne, or Aly, daughter of the warrior queen Alanna the Lioness, has all these skills, but also a delicious sense of humor, which serves her well when she is chosen by the trickster god Kyprioth to serve as his secret agent and a slave for a year in the embattled Copper Isles. There the dark-skinned natives, or raka, have been conquered and crushed by the laurin, light-skinned people from the mainland. The burning raka resentment is fueled by prophecies of a twice royal queen who will free them, aided by the “wise one, the cunning one, the strong one, the warrior, and the crows.” Just how each of the colorful characters and Aly herself fit into this prophecy and Kyprioth’s tricky plan keeps readers guessing. Aly plots to show her skill at spying as she flirts with the god and is courted by Nawat, a crow transformed into a handsome young man, who is puzzled when she rejects his attempts to mate-feed her with grubs and ants.

The pages of this long but fast-paced adventure zip by, enlivened by intrigue, skirmishes, comedy, romance, and lots of dramatic clothes. (Ages 10 to 14) –Patty Campbell Trickster’s Choice (Daughter of the Lioness, Book 1)

My Links : Carmelitaforness.Macpress.Org Trademarks

Bleeding Kansas

March 4th, 2010 by pacapao

Bleeding Kansas I am not a fan of Sara Paretsky’s detective series and this novel was a selection of my book group. I would never have read it on my own, but found it to be a very good story and enjoyed reading it. I found the number of characters a bit confusing in the beginning, but also have found in other novels that if you continue reading it will all become more clear as you move along; as it did in this one. Some scenes were a bit disturbing and it is sad to think that there are people who are so ignorant/misinformed. It is also difficult to read about emotional/physical abuse we know others suffer every day. I do not agree with those who gave the rating of 1 or 2 stars. For those contemplating whether to read the book, do so. The historical perspective is interesting also. : Set in the Kaw River Valley where Paretsky grew up, Bleeding Kansas is the story of the Schapens and the Grelliers, two farm families whose histories have been entwined since the 1850s, when their ancestors settled the valley as antislavery emigrants.

Today, the Schapen family, terrified by the lawlessness of the 1970s-when Lawrence was the most violent college town in the nation-has turned to that old- time religion for security. The Schapens keep a close eye on all their neighbors, most especially the Grelliers. They maintain careful track of everyone’s misdeeds, printing the most egregious on their family website. When Gina Haring, a Wiccan, moves into an empty farmhouse and starts practicing pagan rites, the family members are so outraged that they begin an active harassment campaign against the Wiccans.

The Schapens worry, too, about who stands better with the Lord: their family or the Grelliers. When a Schapen cow gives birth to what may be a “Perfect Red Heifer”-needed if the temple is ever rebuilt in Jerusalem-the Schapens feel convinced that God is indeed smiling on them.

Despite parental cautions, the Grelliers’ teenagers are enraged by the Schapens. All their short lives, they and the young Schapens have fought. One particularly angry confrontation causes Chip Grellier to be expelled from school and consequentlyto join the army. Chip’s death in Iraq is the catalyzing event for momentous changes in the lives of not only both the Schapens and the Grelliers but of all the families in the valley. The powerful, climactic scene at Gina Haring’s Samhain bonfire will forever haunt the reader.
Bleeding Kansas

Recommend : Kamera College

Sarah Paretsky Part 2of6

March 1st, 2010 by pacapao

Mystery author Sarah Paretsky is interviewed by Barbara Peters of Poisoned Pen Press and Bookstore, Arizona

Thanks To : Vespa.Buvadone.Com Borders College