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Café Life Paris2 reviews
Christine and Dennis Graf

Interlink Publishing Group, 2006

An insightful and engaging survey of the many wonderful cafes and bars to be found in and around in the beautiful city of Paris
Expertly researched and co-authored by Christine and Dennis Graf, Cafe Life Paris: A Guidebook To The Cafes And Bars Of The City Of Light is an insightful and engaging survey of the many wonderful cafes and bars to be found in and around in the beautiful city of Paris. Superbly illustrated throughout, Cafe Life Paris showcases each unique and tasteful stop, offering readers a descriptive ...
  
  











  



  
Literary Cafes of Paris4 reviews
Noel Riley Fitch

Starrhill Press, 1989

Great Companion for Your Paris Guide Book
This wonderful little book makes a good companion for whichever Paris guidebook you plan to carry. It not only lists many interesting Cafes to visit, but also gives interesting background information on the famous writers and other celebrities who once hung out in them. It gives you an excuse to visit parts of Paris you might not otherwise visit. Great book.
  
  











  



  
Coffeehouse Theology: Reflecting on God in Everyday Life2 reviews
Ed Cyzewski

NavPress Publishing Group, 2008

Theology for the everyday evangelicals not just academics
Functioning as a biblical barista of sorts, Ed Cyzewski serves the necessary theological tools to study the Bible with twenty-first-century eyes. For those tired of the faith fights, Coffeehouse Theology offers a much-needed respite, a biblical oasis where everyday evangelicals can explore a different perspective on contemporary global issues.
  
  











  



  
Literary L.A.: Expanded From the Original Classic and Featuring the Coffeehouse Scene Then and Now4 reviews
Lionel Rolfe

California Classics Books, 2002

Lionel Rolfe's "Literary L.A."
By Paul Lappen, Dead Trees Review Based on a series of newspaper pieces written in the late 1970s, this book profiles some of the people who made Los Angeles' bohemian culture in the 20th century. Many people think that San Francisco, with the Beat Generation, was the "center" of bohemian living, but the City of Angels had quite a thriving culture of its own. It all grew out of the coffeehouse ...
  
  











  



  
How to Open a Financially Successful Coffee, Espresso & Tea Shop (How to Open & Operate a ...)9 reviews
Elizabeth Godsmark, Lora Arduser, ...

Atlantic Publishing Company (FL), 2004

A Fascinating Start
"HOW TO OPEN A FINANCIALLY SUCCESSFUL COFFEE, ESPRESSO & TEA SHOP" by Elizabeth Godsmark, Lora Arduser and Douglas R. Brown. Coffee is a huge industry across the country and around the world. In the introduction of "How to open a financially successful coffee, espresso & tea shop" the authors point out that the coffee industry is a $5 billion industry, which is growing more and more every ...
  
  











  



  
Mac OS X Security (VOICES)2 reviews
Bruce Potter, Preston Norvell, ...

New Riders Press, 2003

a great reference for the security of everything Mac OS X
If you're the owner of a Macintosh running OS X and security is either a concern or an interest, this book is a great reference. It covers both the very basics in good layman's terms and identifies what is useful information to the average user, such as safely sharing a computer between many users, encrypting files, saving passwords, and how to prevent unauthorized use. For system administrators ...
  
  











  



  
How Starbucks Saved My Life: A Son of Privilege Learns to Live Like Everyone Else3 reviews
Michael Gates Gill

Penguin Audio, 2007

Inspiring autobiography
HOW STARBUCKS SAVED MY LIFE by Michael Gates Gill is an interesting autobiography about a man born to privilege who struggles to recover after losing his job in the ad industry after 25 years. After a slow 10-year slide caused by being downsized, divorced, and diagnosed with a brain tumor, he is offered redemption by a 28 year old manager at a Starbucks' recruiting day. His employment at an ...
  
  











  



  
Leaving November (Clayburn Novels Series #2)17 reviews
Deborah Raney

Howard Books, 2008

Delightful Surprise
As a child of an alcoholic, I can relate to Vienne Kenney. She does not really want to return to painful memories of Clayburn, KS after her mother's stroke, but she must. The business, a cafe, needs attention. Vienne turns the lunchroom into an upscale coffee shop and names it Latte-dah and meets a bit of opposition from some in the small town. Romantic tension is provided by Jackson Linder, ...
  
  











  



  
Coffeehouse Poetry Anthology2 reviews

Bottom Dog Press, 1996

62 poets from around the country tell it like it is!
62 poets from coffeehouses around the country tell it like it is. This collection is a treasure. It is a 'first'; there's lots of good stuf inside, and a sure feeling for the contemporary 'hip' poetry scene. Moreover, Lawrence Ferlinghetti, founder of City Lights Books, (the press that first published Allen Ginsberg), has given his endorsement of the book by allowing his Poet's Manifesto to ...
  
  











  



  
The Summerfolk.5 reviews
Doris. Burn

Putnam Pub Group (L), 1968

Another masterpiece by Doris Burn ....
While spending Mother's Day in the emergency room with my oldest (he cut his leg, 15 stitches), my husband went to find some books for him to read (9 years old) while we waited for the doctor. He returned with a handful of books, Andrew Henry's Meadow among them. We fell in love with this book around page five. My husband wrote down the pertinent information so we could try to find it later ...
  
  











  



  
The Coffeehouses of Prague (Coffeehouses of the World)1 review
Lori Shafton

Prague Pr, 1996

A Wonderful Guidebook
What a tremendous book for coffee and travel lovers alike. Lori Shafton's personalized journey through Prague's coffeehouses offers readers a terrific glimpse into life in this historic city. If you're thinking of going to Prague, or have plans to go, you must buy this book! Don't miss it!
  
  











  



  
Man of Property (The Forsyte Saga)2 reviews
John Galsworthy

IndyPublish, 2002

First instalment of a great saga
This is the first volume in the 9 volume sweeping family saga, and it sets the high watermark. In many ways I think it is the best, most especially the final chapter, when one era segues into the next, as generational change occurs. It is probably a particular type of reader who enjoys fiction which examines the drawing room manners and social mores of upper middle class England (the ...
  
  











  



  
Strip Joint2 reviews
Carol Lay

Kitchen Sink Press, 1998

I love Carol Lay
I first became acquainted with Carol Lay's alternative comic strip "Story Minute" a couple of years ago through Salon.com. Each strip tells a "Twilight Zone"-esque story in a 12-panel comic format, and they're written so superbly that Rod Serling himself would be proud. Once you read a "Story Minute" strip, you'll never go back to Garfield again. This collection of 102 black-and-white "minutes" ...
  
  











  



  
The Pond Lovers2 reviews
Gene Logsdon

University of Georgia Press, 2003

A Love Affair with Small Waters
Those who love Gene Logsdon's work will definitely want to add this book to their library. Along with his usual contrary take on proper pond building methods, he conveys the beauty, diversity, and endless joy generated by a small pond of water. If you've not read Mr. Logsdon, then this is a wonderful introduction to his work. Anyone who has enjoyed dangling their toes off a dock, frog hunting ...
  
  











  



  
Cafe Life New York: An Insider's Guide to the City's Neighborhood Cafes (Cafe Life)1 review
Sandy Miller

Interlink, 2007

Especially for coffee lovers thinking of visiting the Big Apple
Coffee houses have been apart of New York for over three hundred years, with the first opening up in the seventeenth century - 1696. "Cafe Life New York: An Insider's Guide to the City's Neighborhood Cafes" is a guide to one undeniable fact of New York life- New Yorkers love their coffee. A mix of history and guidebook information with a touch of author Sandy Miller's own opinion and personal ...
  
  











  



  
Baristas Without Borders: A Road Guide to Coffee Kiosks on I-5 Oregon & Washington1 review
Linda Sawyer

Inkwater Press, 2006

Great book to have when you are traveling!
This book is a must have for anyone traveling Interstate 5. I especially like it for the details on pet areas and trailer access. It's the perfect size to fit in the glove box. This book also makes a great gift! The information on the kiosks around our local area is helpful too. If you are even in the next town over, you can look in the book and find a spot to stop.
  
  











  



  
The Coffeehouse Diaries1 review
J G Russell

iUniverse, Inc., 2007

A Challenging, Thought Provoking Story
While it's written for everyone, this is an important book for open-minded men to read. On the surface, it is deceptively simple: the story of Maya as she attempts to deal with post-divorce relationships and find a compatible, intellectually-equal partner. Beneath the surface is a fascinating and brutally-honest portrayal of the impact that culturally-conditioned male behaviors have on her...from ...
  
  











  



  
The Deschutes River Railroad War1 review
Leon Speroff

Arnica Publishing Inc, 2006

Oregon Trunk Railroad History
I enjoyed this book wriiten about the building of the Oregon Trunk Railroad in Central Oregon. The book begins with a credible, yet understandable look at the geology of the watershed, continues to the overall history of the competition between UP and GN railroad presidents and then to the particulars of the construction of the lines on both sides of the Deschutes river. I liked it because it ...
  
  











  



  
Beyond Time Out1 review
John Stewart

Hastings Clinical Associates, 2000

Finally a brdge between mental health and education!
As someone who has worked for many years in both education and mental health, it is refreshing to find a resource that finally bridges the two. I have used this book as a resource for all of my staff. We find it extremely helpful in redefining our perspectives of the population we serve.
  
  











  



  
Coffeehouse Writings From the Web1 review
Levi Asher

Manning, 1997

A fascinating look at unrecognized unconventional writings
I found the title eye catching and to me it said unique. After I picked it up and flipped through it, I was very intrigued and could not help buying the book. After I read it I was enlightened by such a different style of writing and it motivated me to look for more writings on the web. I especially enjoyed seeing the writers other pieces of work. I love this new anthology
  
  











  







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