e99 Online Shopping Mall

Geometry.Net - the online learning center Help  
Home  - Authors - Carper Steve (Books)

  1-5 of 5
A  B  C  D  E  F  G  H  I  J  K  L  M  N  O  P  Q  R  S  T  U  V  W  X  Y  Z  

click price to see details     click image to enlarge     click link to go to the store

 
$12.99
1. The Defective Detective: Mystery
2. No Milk Today: How to Live With
 
3. How to Tell If Your Kids Are Using
 
$5.00
4. BLACK GATE ADVENTURES IN FANTASY
$14.95
5. Milk Is Not for Every Body: Living

1. The Defective Detective: Mystery Parodies by theGreat Humorists
 Paperback: 222 Pages (1992-09)
list price: US$9.95 -- used & new: US$12.99
(price subject to change: see help)
Asin: 0806513675
Canada | United Kingdom | Germany | France | Japan

2. No Milk Today: How to Live With Lactose Intolerance
by Steve Carper
Paperback: 286 Pages (1986-06)
list price: US$7.95
Isbn: 0671603019
Canada | United Kingdom | Germany | France | Japan

3. How to Tell If Your Kids Are Using Drugs
by Timothy Dimoff, Steve Carper
 Paperback: 160 Pages (1993-03)
list price: US$9.95
Isbn: 0816029164
Average Customer Review: 5.0 out of 5 stars
Canada | United Kingdom | Germany | France | Japan

Customer Reviews (1)

5-0 out of 5 stars An excellent resource for parents
Parents need to be aware of the drug filled world we live in, this book is a real eye opener for parents and should be a MUST READ for anyone with children over the age of 10. It can help parents face reality and get helpfor their children and themselves.The section on RED FLAG BEHAVIOR isespecially useful. I am the parent of a substance abuser and I wish I hadthe information in this book when he was 12.... I highly reccommend thisbook. ... Read more


4. BLACK GATE ADVENTURES IN FANTASY LITERATURE VOL 1 NO 2
by Harry James Connolly, Steve Carper, F. Brett Cox, Devon Monk, Amy Sterling Casil, Leslie What, Jeff Verona, Richard Bowes, Edmond Hamilton, Julia Blackshear, Richard Horton, Wayne MacLaurin, Jayme Lynn Bla Black Gate Adventures in Fantasy Literature
 Paperback: Pages (2001)
-- used & new: US$5.00
(price subject to change: see help)
Asin: B000P0W1GG
Average Customer Review: 5.0 out of 5 stars
Canada | United Kingdom | Germany | France | Japan

Customer Reviews (1)

5-0 out of 5 stars Not Free SF Reader
Again, the second issue of Black Gate has a whole pile of stuff.

This includes perhaps the best magazine article I can remember seeing, where Rich Horton takes a look at interesting or important anthologies in the fantasy genre, and fantasy short fiction in general in a historical overview.This is peppered throughout with pictures of book covers, and magazines, and is overall really interesting, and I wish I had have seen this when it came out.Close to worth the price of the mag for that alone.

Lots on gaming, including a fairly extensive look at Orcs, particularly as player character, possibilities.Also, apparently there is a Gamma World setting White Wolf used to produce, speaking of blasts from the past.

In comics, the focus is on Alan Moore and ABC, which are highly recommended.Certainly have to agree with that.Top 10 is great, Tom Strong is a lot of fun, Promethea is good even if it descends into a certain level of esoteric tedium towards the end, etc.He talks about Miracleman, Superman, and other work done by Moore, too.

Also a lengthy interview with Gene Wolfe, and the same comic strips as the last issue return, and a length kid's book section.

Other reviews include the House on the Borderland, and a Jo Walton Arthurianesque book that I would like to get to sometime, and a George R. R. Martin fantasy novel in his fat fantasy series.992 pages!(How you can convince me to read it, reviewer, is to put out a version half that size.)One that does sound more fun is John M. Ford's gangster elves, Chicago style.(You dirty pointy-eared rat?

The editorial again stresses adventure fantasy is what they are doing, of whatever kind.There is indeed a broad range, from second world to world war settings, hispanic gangster kids, vampires, Mayans and more.Even venturing into horror, too.Whether time-knitting grannies are adventure stories is maybe debatable, but there are no poor tales here, at least.All 3 or higher.

If the non-fiction content continues in this vein it will always be a significant rating advantage over most other competitors.

Looking at the fiction table of contents I didn't expect this issue to match up to the first in that department.One star-studded lineup, one not, so this issue is probably perhaps more of an indication of what is likely to be found per issue than the more stacked first production.

So, an average of 3.45 compare to 3.60 for the first is still rather good when putting together adventure fantasy stories.No complaints here if it stays around that level, approximately, as that would put it on par, for its type, with the major magazines as far as story scores go, in general.

A couple of them have been reprinted elsewhere it seems (Year's Best Fantasy 2, Infinity Plus) and on the reprint front, the classic O'Neill has chosen for this issue is Edmond Hamilton's 'The Monster-God of Malmurth'.Interestingly, Eric Flint also chose this for a more recent issue of Jim Baen's Universe.Again, the reprint story has 'ads' in the sense of pictures of other books by the author - did you know Hamilton had a vampire and horror stories collection, for instance?I didn't.So, very usefully done again.

The cover is even cool, and is a dragon for the second time in a row.Rather than a smug, perched lizard, this time we have a beast in full Flame-On mode.It isn't till you flip to the back that you realise the cover picture wraps around and the scaly one is flambeing a pirate ship.

With the extensive and broad non-fiction content (which is unmatched by any major magazine, barring perhaps Interzone) that puts this magazine into 4.5 score territory.

Black Gate 02 : The Whoremaster of Pald - Harry James Connolly
Black Gate 02 : Pity the Poor Dybbuk - Steve Carper
Black Gate 02 : What They Did to My Father - F. Brett Cox
Black Gate 02 : Stitchery - Devon Monk
Black Gate 02 : Heart of Jade - Amy Sterling Casil
Black Gate 02 : 'Goyles in the Hood - Leslie What
Black Gate 02 : Under the Bridge - Jeff Verona
Black Gate 02 : Straight to My Lover's Heart - Richard Bowes
Black Gate 02 : The Monster-God of Mamurth - Edmond Hamilton
Black Gate 02 : Bones of the Dead - Julia Blackshear Kosatka


Keeping the judge happy certainly helps when they conspire against your joint.

3.5 out of 5


Jewish demon quite outnumbered by Chinese demons, really.

3 out of 5


That arm is definitely rooted.

3 out of 5


Help me knit them back together, granny.

3 out of 5


Please take care of my deluded Mayan princess daughter, would you? This city is toast.

4 out of 5


Being a walking bloodsucker is much more fun than sitting around here forever.

3.5 out of 5


But Hispanic gangster teenagers do taste like bacon. Can't I have just this one?

3.5 out of 5


Time kid spotting.

3 out of 5


Hidden temple horror.

4 out of 5


Boredom and repetition is most definitely a curse, Commander.

4 out of 5





4.5 out of 5
... Read more


5. Milk Is Not for Every Body: Living with Lactose Intolerance
by Steve Carper
Paperback: 336 Pages (1996-12-01)
list price: US$13.95 -- used & new: US$14.95
(price subject to change: see help)
Asin: 0452277116
Average Customer Review: 4.5 out of 5 stars
Canada | United Kingdom | Germany | France | Japan

Customer Reviews (4)

5-0 out of 5 stars None better
This is the best book on lactose intolerance -- what it is, how and why it exists, how to live with it -- available. Complete and detailed, yet utterly reader-friendly even for non-scientists. I learned more useful information from this book than from months of visits with doctors after I learned I had this condition. Very highly recommended to LI sufferers and those who live with them.

5-0 out of 5 stars Great book
I am doing a science Fair project on LI and this book had everthing I needed

4-0 out of 5 stars By Far the Most Complete Book on the Subject
This book explores how lactose can upset the digestive tract and identifies which dairy products that are "safe" to eat. Theauthor identifies brand names of lactose reduced milks and who can drinkthem, warns of lactose containing non-dairy foods andprescription drugsto avoid, provides suggestions for substitute foods and lactase pills,reviews lactose intolerance in infants andchildren, and explores howlactose intolerance is diagnosed and how to avoid triggering a reaction. Byfar, the most complete booksavailable on the subject.

4-0 out of 5 stars Guide to Milk and Digestion
One of the most complete books available on the subject--a must-have reference for those who suffer from lactose intolerance. The text explores how to determine how much lactose can be tolerated, what to eat to stave off symptoms, and how to eat out safel ... Read more


  1-5 of 5
A  B  C  D  E  F  G  H  I  J  K  L  M  N  O  P  Q  R  S  T  U  V  W  X  Y  Z  

Prices listed on this site are subject to change without notice.
Questions on ordering or shipping? click here for help.

site stats