My Life With Sylvia Browne

Book Description

Chris Dufresne tells of growing up in an uncommon household with a psychic for a mom, with spirit guides, psychic readings and more.

Customer Reviews:

Interesting in places but disappointing.......2007-04-08

This book is worth reading if one is interested in Sylvia Browne (which I am, and I have read most of her books), but Chris's book gets a bit tedious and boring with so much talk about his daughter. I'm sure she's a lovely child, but we all love our children and grandchildren, and this was too much about the little girl. I also felt Chris was trying to convince the reader and himself of his psychic ability and often told of how wonderful he is (maybe he was trying to be funny or something). His writing skills needs polishing, or perhaps he needs to find a good ghost writer. What does shine in the book is his love for his mother! Pork Chops and Applesauce: A Collection of Recipes and Reflections

Great information.......2007-03-24

This was a very enjoyable and informative book. I liked the perspective of a son's thoughts on growing up with his psychic Mom, Sylvia Browne, who I admire very much and who has changed my life for the better. Anyone who loves Sylvia, or is just interested in their story would find this book very readable and interesting.

Interesting but a bit disappointed.......2007-03-08

Chris does a good job giving details into the life of his family, but most of it seems to be worship of his famous mother Sylvia and details about his daughter who seems to be a bit over-exploited. I thinking Chris ended up getting divorced as his second book does not go on and on about his daughter like this one does.

It was a good read regardless.

My Life With Sylvia Browne.......2006-08-26

Chris's books are an excellent read, I enjoy his way of writing, he is honest and straight forward. You feel like you are sitting down with him and enjoying and family story. He shares many things about both he and his mother. Good job Chris, I look forward to other books from you. Thanks

Not Quite Satisfied.......2006-07-17

I didn't get the impression that the author was absolutely convinced of the things he wrote about, such as his psychic ability. He seems convinced and then he doesn't. It made me question his gift. The writer comes across as a nice guy, but he is no writing genius. Unless one is really interested in all he has to say, the writing tends to get boring. Sorry.

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My Life With Sylvia Browne
Chris Dufresne
Manufacturer: Hay House
ProductGroup: Book
Binding: Paperback
ASIN: B000QEZPSC

My Life with Sylvia Browne: a Son Reflects on Life with His Psychic Mother

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My Life with Sylvia Browne: a Son Reflects on Life with His Psychic Mother

Manufacturer: Hay House
ProductGroup: Book
Binding: Paperback
ASIN: B000GX9JS0

Battling Buzzards: The Odyssey of the 517th Parachute Regimental Combat Team 1943-1945
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World War II relived by those who lived it.

Hello

Quality history of a special unit.

Outstanding - Deserves to be republished & re-released

It was like Dad's old war stories

Battling Buzzards: The Odyssey of the 517th Parachute Regimental Combat Team 1943-1945
Gerald Astor
Manufacturer: Dell
ProductGroup: Book
Binding: Mass Market Paperback

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A Blood-Dimmed Tide: The Battle of the Bulge by the Men Who Fought It (Dell World War II Library)

June 6, 1944: The Voices of D-Day (World War II Library)

517th Parachute Regimental Combat Team

Crisis in the Pacific: The Battles for the Philippine Islands by the Men Who Fought Them

The Mighty Eighth: The Air War in Europe as Told by the Men Who Fought It

ASIN: 0440236932
Release Date: 2001-10-09

Book Description

The Few and the Brave

Convinced by 1943 that the assault upon Nazi-held Europe would yield swiftly to elite troops, the U.S. Army created parachute regimental combat teams. Drawing on daring volunteers willing to hurl themselves from airplanes and hit the ground fighting, the 517th PRCT became one of the most highly trained airborne units in the world.

Blooded in northern Italy in 1944, the Battling Buzzards dropped at night in southern France for the second D-day to spearhead a savage advance through the Champagne region and then into the Alps.

Gerald Astor, acclaimed author of A Blood-Dimmed Tide, draws on the words of the men of the 517th to create this gripping, action-packed account of a unit that existed for only two years but fought heroically to defeat the vaunted German forces.

From its campaign in Italy to its assault in the French Alps, the Battling Buzzards helped push the Germans out of southern Europe one fierce, close-quarter battle at a time. Then, after six months of nonstop action, the exhausted, battle-hardened 517th was called into the ultimate battle — at a place called The Bulge....

Customer Reviews:

World War II relived by those who lived it........2006-03-24

This book is an excellent description of a tough fighting force, the 517th. It is written along the lines of Stephen Ambrose's war books, or Tom Brokaw's The Greatest Generation; stories told through interviews with the men who were there & their experiences.
I've read this book before but wanted to own a copy because my brother is mentioned in it, as are many other members of the airborne combat teams.

Hello.......2004-05-15

I haven't read the book, but I would like to. The reason for my writing, is to see if anyone out there served with my Dad, Mark Whitaker from Lebanon, Ohio.

If so, please email me and let me know about your experiences.

Thanks,
Bart Whitaker
bwhit@usasport.biz
404-213-0670

Quality history of a special unit........2002-08-14

This is an excellent book about one of WWII's special forces-an Airborne Regimental Combat Team. The accounts range from gruesome to humorous, and cover both the combat and the non-combat parts of this unit's history. Military veterans will appreciate the real life view of life in the service, and others will get a look into this unique world. If you read "Band of Brothers" by Stephen Ambrose, you will appreciate the differences. Different places, different units (it includes the engineers, artillery and medical corps for example, not just infantry), and a different style of history. It's very engaging, and you get to know the people in the book. This should have been made into a movie. My dad, Robert Dahlstrom, was a 517th vet. He told very few stories about his experience. This book did a great job of telling the rest of the story, a very unique story in the annals of army history.

Outstanding - Deserves to be republished & re-released.......2001-08-18

This is a special book about special men. My father was one of them and mentioned in the book. I have met many of the men of the 517th and they are all first class. This unit was overlooked for far too many years. Mr. Astor has truly done this unit the belated justice it richly deserved. This is a great book and deserves another printing.

It was like Dad's old war stories.......2001-06-12

I grew up listening to the oral history of my Dad's (Don Eugene) experiences in the 517th. From parachuting off course into the vinyards of southern France, to the wild rides on scooters through Rome, Gerald Astor captured, in exqusite detail, every account of the war my father passed on to me. As I reflect on his humble accounts, I now know the significance of the 517th in WWII. Anyone who had a father, son, friend, relative, or interest in WWII must read this book. Anyone who has more information on the 517th and/or knows where to find more copies of the book, pleaseemail me. Thanks!

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517th Parachute Regimental Combat Team
Turner Publishing
Manufacturer: Turner Publishing Company (KY)
ProductGroup: Book
Binding: Hardcover

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Battling Buzzards: The Odyssey of the 517th Parachute Regimental Combat Team 1943-1945
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ASIN: 1563114089

Chronicle, 517 Parachute Regimental Combat Team: 517 Parachute Infantry Regiment, 460 Parachute Field Artillery Battalion, 596 Parachute Combat Engineer Company : Italy, France, Belgium, Germany

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Chronicle, 517 Parachute Regimental Combat Team: 517 Parachute Infantry Regiment, 460 Parachute Field Artillery Battalion, 596 Parachute Combat Engineer Company : Italy, France, Belgium, Germany
Clark Archer
Manufacturer: 517 Parachute Regimental Combat Team
ProductGroup: Book
Binding: Unknown Binding

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Paratroopers' odyssey: A history of the 517th Parachute Combat Team

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Paratroopers' odyssey: A history of the 517th Parachute Combat Team

Manufacturer: 517th Parachute Regimental Combat Team Association
ProductGroup: Book
Binding: Unknown Binding

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Book Description

In Reagan and Gorbachev, Jack F. Matlock, Jr., gives an eyewitness account of how the Cold War ended, with humankind declared the winner. As Reagan’s principal adviser on Soviet and European affairs, and later as the U.S. ambassador to the U.S.S.R., Matlock lived history: He was the point person for Reagan’s evolving policy of conciliation toward the Soviet Union. Working from his own papers, recent interviews with major figures, and archival sources both here and abroad, Matlock offers an insider’s perspective on a diplomatic campaign far more sophisticated than previously thought, led by two men of surpassing vision.
Matlock details how, from the start of his term, Reagan privately pursued improved U.S.—U.S.S.R. relations, while rebuilding America’s military and fighting will in order to confront the Soviet Union while providing bargaining chips. When Gorbachev assumed leadership, however, Reagan and his advisers found a potential partner in the enterprise of peace. At first the two leaders sparred, agreeing on little. Gradually a form of trust emerged, with Gorbachev taking politically risky steps that bore long-term benefits, like the agreement to abolish intermediate-range nuclear missiles and the agreement to abolish intermediate-range nuclear missiles and the U.S.S.R.’s significant unilateral troop reductions in 1988.

Through his recollections and unparalleled access to the best and latest sources, Matlock describes Reagan’s and Gorbachev’s initial views of each other. We learn how the two prepared for their meetings; we discover that Reagan occasionally wrote to Gorbachev in his own hand, both to personalize the correspondence and to prevent nit-picking by hard-liners in his administration. We also see how the two men were pushed closer together by the unlikeliest characters (Senator Ted Kennedy and François Mitterrand among them) and by the two leaders’ remarkable foreign ministers, George Shultz and Eduard Shevardnadze.

The end of the Cold War is a key event in modern history, one that demanded bold individuals and decisive action. Both epic and intimate, Reagan and Gorbachev will be the standard reference, a work that is critical to our understanding of the present and the past.

Customer Reviews:

Standing among giants.......2006-01-26

Reagan and Gorbachev are two of the most important men in the last half of the 20th century. Each of them, thru ways subtle and overt, led their nations to the point where the Cold War could end, and a new future could begin. Much has been written about what each did on their domestic fronts to move their governments and populations to this point, and much has also been written about how they worked together, sometimes in public and sometimes in private. This book focuses on the latter.

Written by a former ambassador to the USSR, this book gives detailed accounts of the discussions between the two leaders, discussions within the camp of each leader (though mainly in the US camp for obvious reasons), and highlights both the failures and successes in the on-and-off dialogue between Reagan and Gorbachev, and their underlings, throughout the 1980s. The author shows how Reagan consistently pushed human rights within the USSR as a the price for arms control, while the USSR wanted the end of Star Wars on its part. The reasoning and logic used by both parties is explained in detail, along with arguments and rivalries within Reagan's team. Overall, a good book that shows the intricacies of great power diplomacy, military - political rivalries, and conflict management and resolution.

I agree--its about the 'turn'.......2005-04-30

This book's strength is that the author was present for this historic timeframe and his ability to recount details and nuances of character of the Amercians and Russians involved in the negotiation process. The photos usd could be better. there should have been more of mrs gorbachev and mrs reagan.

Comparatively fair - as in balanced........2005-01-31

My thoughts on this book match up pretty much with Oberdorfer's book on the end of the Cold War, which was originally titled "The Turn." They both offer a more open-minded approach. Matlock, in this book, has a bit more distance from the event, which allowed him more access to the Soviet side. And he was an insider's insider to what occurred. Oberdorfer's account is as the top-notch journalist he was. It's easier reading and thoroughly entertaining.

Matlock offers a fairly moderate view on the end of the Cold War. For the past decade or so, the right has been on a mission to rewrite history about Reagan and the Soviet Union's demise. In essence, they want us to believe that the Soviet Union collapsed because Reagan drove them to it by building up the US military, which in turn forced the Soviets to build up; the Soviet problem though, was that they had limited resources. When pushed too far, they collapsed. Clever and convenient story. Also false.

Liberals don't really get it right either. They feel Reagan is irrelevant and that Gorbachev came in and saved the world. Also convenient and clever. And again, false.

The truth lies somewhere in-between. US policy towards the Soviet Union was well in place before Reagan came around. That isn't to say that there weren't differences between Reagan, Carter, Nixon, etc., but the idea of containment was already in existence. And we have Truman and Marshall to thank for that. Still, Reagan was absolutely correct to call the Soviet Union an "evil empire." They were. Reagan also offered the American people a positive vision and purpose. Finally, he showed that we could build up in a way that no nation could compete with us. Of course, we went further than was healthy; but alas, we are still standing - and they are not.

Gorbachev, too, was a different kind of leader. Because he still preferred socialism that does not mean he was Stalin or Brezhnev reborn. Gorbachev was different. Plain and simple. He could have fought harder and killed to maintain Soviet supremacy over the East. Some of his predecessors have done just that - by the millions no less.

Both Reagan and Gorbachev, as well as social forces much bigger than any individuals, played important parts in a process that was much greater than its parts. Matlock justly notes all of those facts and he takes us through a fairly brief account of the actual meetings and inside discussions that helped change the world into something better. But the future, as we all found out on 9/11, was not without risks and problems.

The real Reagan - even better than a myth.......2004-11-09

Jack Matlock's review can leave many Reaganites dissatisfied. He claims that Reagan DID NOT win the Cold War, at least single-handedly. He reveals, contrary to the moanings of the Communist fanatics, that the US DID NOT have an agenda to destroy the Soviet Union, whose collapse it actually feared for unforeseen circumstances. There WAS NOT even a plan to destroy the Communism, as it seemed unrealistic. What was at the beginning was a much more modest (by the count of today, not twenty-three years ago, though) agenda of not letting the USSR think that it can win the arms race and compel the world to subservance; to get the Soviets out of violation of numerous arms treaties and stop supporting terrorism; to get them out of the Afghanistan; to make it more respectful to human rights inside and around its empire. Not quite modest, though! Matlock shows quite convincingly that the US missile programs and especially SDI (Star Wars) were not enough to wear down the Soviet Union to the point of destruction: anyway, if the USSR did not chose to reform from inside, it could easily survive (although I would personally argue that the Reagan administration DID work to undermine the USSR economically - remember the pressure to push down oil prices, for example). And of course, Reagan did not force Gorbachev and perestroika. The latter happened largely due to a sequence of historic accidents: Russian leaders kept dying and the only one suitable to take (not one foot in the grave) office actually happened to be the one with aspirations to reform. Then Reagan found a partner at the table who can be sensible to his words and pressure. Former KGB head Andropov promoted Gorbachev for years, what an irony!!!

But here is what Reagan really DID. He DID convince the Soviets they could not prevail over the US in either arms race or grabbing new additions to its empire. He DID NOT chicken in the negotiations and made Soviets pretty much acquiescing to the US demands. This was extremely important as Gorbachev could not really start reforms without easing up the burden of arms race. In the end of the day, he understood that in order to disarm, he NEEDED the reforms - he had to be relieved from the pressure of hardline dogmatics in the Politbureau in order to eliminate very symbolic but essentially pointless stumbling blocks in the negotiations. So, Reagan really and honestly worked towards the end of the cold war, I would even say, there may be the case that he actually forced its end once Gorbachev was there, but the historical accidence and the good will of Gorbachev was an equally important factor. The same policy might not have resulted in what it resulted in with another aging blockhead in Kremlin, but Reagan's policies would surely make even this hypothetic blockhead abandon some of Brezhnev's ways.

Then, however, liberal leftists would be absolutely stunned to find out who Reagan WAS. Contrary to their cliches, Reagan WAS de-facto a Wilsonian romantic who dreamt about the world without nukes (and irritated the Socialist icon Francois Mitterand enormously on this), who pressed human rights as hard as he could; who was not a war mongerer, who paid due respect to Russia, its history and the people. He DID not score cheap propaganda points, however. Sometimes, talking endlessly about human rights could harm more the people suffering behind KGB bars than help them. He was very much aware, and did not do what Jimmy Carter still claims credit for as 'true humanitarian.But he quietly helped many dissidents. ' He WAS smart enough to understand that Gorbachev is cornered by hardliners, and never claimed he 'defeated' him in negotiations even when Soviets de-facto acquiesced to the American demands and principles. He WAS standing up against some real hawks and hardliners in his administration. Again, he was a Wilsonian in goals, but very realist and shrewed in means.

Back to Matlock. He dispels one more myth, that is, that the US actually WON the cold war. Over whom? Communism, there was a triumph of democracy, which is definitely not a zero-sum outcome. If over Russia, Russians could emerge as the greatest winners in cold war if they treated their newly-found freedom with a more accuracy.

And when reading this book, one comes to understand why Matlock endorsed Kerry, not Bush, in the last elections. Reagan never was a unilateralist. He cherished allies even when the latter disdained him. He understood and respected enemies, and above all, he was a man of ideals.

Wonderful tale, but..........2004-10-15

While I find this an intriguing account, I must disagree with the author's theory that the cold war ended earlier than the collapse of the Soviet regime. Soviet reforms relied on the person of Gorbachev, and it was not until the final collapse after the coup attempt that we could be sure of the long term path of Russia. While Matlock makes the valid point that the end of the cold war and the collapse of the Soviet Union were two separate events, the two were intimately related, and it's in my belief we could not formally declare the end of one without the sure and certain demise of the other.

That being said, Matlock has written a fascinating and absorbing "pre-quel" to his "Autopsy on an Empire". Here is Reagan with all his flaws, yet with the steadfast purpose that secured his place in both national and international history. Gorbachev too is illustrated as the determined yet all too human reformer, who although ultimately failing in his task, nevertheless takes the courageous steps that create an environment which allows for the bold rebirth of a nation.

I must admit to being a bit miffed at Ambassador Matlock for his recent endorsement of Senator Kerry for the upcoming US election, but I give him credit for his telling of a tale of incredible and perhaps unprecedented scope. I give four stars for the tactical analysis, but withhold the final one for what his former boss once called "the vision thing". Nevertheless this is an invaluable book for any student of the late cold war period.

Reagan and Gorbachev: How the Cold War Ended

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Reagan and Gorbachev: How the Cold War Ended
Jack Matlock
Manufacturer: Random House Trade Paperbacks
ProductGroup: Book
Binding: Paperback

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The Cold War : A New History
The Gorbachev Factor
Gorbachev
High Noon in the Cold War: Kennedy, Krushchev, and the Cuban Missile Crisis
Collapse of the Soviet Military

ASIN: 0812974891
Release Date: 2005-11-08

Book Description

Editor's shelf.(Fraternity: A Journey in Search of Five Presidents)(Touched with Fire: Five Presidents and the Civil War Battles that Made Them)(Reagan ... Review) : An article from: Parameters

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Editor's shelf.(Fraternity: A Journey in Search of Five Presidents)(Touched with Fire: Five Presidents and the Civil War Battles that Made Them)(Reagan ... Review) : An article from: Parameters

Manufacturer: Thomson Gale
ProductGroup: Book
Binding: Digital

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Book Description

This digital document is an article from Parameters, published by Thomson Gale on March 22, 2005. The length of the article is 1116 words. The page length shown above is based on a typical 300-word page. The article is delivered in HTML format and is available in your Amazon.com Digital Locker immediately after purchase. You can view it with any web browser.

Citation Details
Title: Editor's shelf.(Fraternity: A Journey in Search of Five Presidents)(Touched with Fire: Five Presidents and the Civil War Battles that Made Them)(Reagan and Gorbachev: How the Cold War Ended)(The Wastrels of Defense: How Congress Sabotages U.S. Security)(More Equal than Others: America from Nixon to the New Century)(Natural Enemy, Natural Ally: Toward an Environmental History of War)(Book Review)
Publication: Parameters (Magazine/Journal)
Date: March 22, 2005
Publisher: Thomson Gale
Volume: 35 Issue: 1 Page: 116(2)

Article Type: Book Review

Distributed by Thomson Gale

Who won the war?(Ronald Reagan and His Quest to Abolish Nuclear Weapons)(Reagan and Gorbachev: How the Cold War Ended)(Book Review): An article from: The National Interest

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Who won the war?(Ronald Reagan and His Quest to Abolish Nuclear Weapons)(Reagan and Gorbachev: How the Cold War Ended)(Book Review): An article from: The National Interest
Geoffrey Smith
Manufacturer: The National Interest, Inc.
ProductGroup: Book
Binding: Digital
ASIN: B0009H3CX6
Release Date: 2006-07-14

Book Description

This digital document is an article from The National Interest, published by The National Interest, Inc. on March 22, 2005. The length of the article is 3248 words. The page length shown above is based on a typical 300-word page. The article is delivered in HTML format and is available in your Amazon.com Digital Locker immediately after purchase. You can view it with any web browser.

Citation Details
Title: Who won the war?(Ronald Reagan and His Quest to Abolish Nuclear Weapons)(Reagan and Gorbachev: How the Cold War Ended)(Book Review)
Author: Geoffrey Smith
Publication: The National Interest (Magazine/Journal)
Date: March 22, 2005
Publisher: The National Interest, Inc.
Issue: 79 Page: 119(6)

Article Type: Book Review

Distributed by Thomson Gale

Book Description

Everyone has heard about animals that are now extinct. But author Bradley Trevor Greive wants everyone to learn about animals that can be saved'and then to do something about it.In inspiring narrative and striking photographs of everything from humpback whales to pigmy possums to African spoonbills, Greive and wildlife photographer Mitsuaki Iwago spell out Earth's diverse animal inventory. They highlight species that once were plentiful but now are scarce'some that are now sadly extinct'and point out specific dangers that other animals face.The authors also present a call to action: 'To preserve our home and the priceless creatures that dwell within it you need only see the world as it is and have a vision of how it could be.' Priceless is a must-have book for everyone interested in the environment, biodiversity, and in all life on Earth

Customer Reviews:

Inspirational... .......2007-01-24

This is truly a wonderful book with incredible wildlife photos accompanied by a simple yet poignant narrative highlighting the need for conservation.

"In the end, we will conserve only what we love and we will love only what we understand." BABA DIOUM

A Priceless Reminder.......2006-07-09

This is a beautifully photographed book and the language that accompanies these images is heartfelt. This is a must have book in every home and classroom.

A Celebration of Our Environment.......2006-02-13

The combination of breath-taking photography, and insightful and inspiring prose create an awesome yet humbling book. Its appeal is universal--everyone can learn, if we listen to its message.

I Love This Book.......2005-08-19

This book is one of the simplest, yet one of the most inspiring and enjoyable books I have ever read. The photography in it is amazing and Greive deffinately has a way with his words. In addition to this intriging visiual presentation, there is much to learn in this book as well. Learn about endangered and threatened animals thoughout the world while looking at unique images of them. This is a must read for everyone and it should be a required book for schools throughout the world to read instead of many other required books that have no appeal to students.

In addition, on the inside cover it reads, "BTG (author) is donating all his author royalties from the worldwide sales of Priceless to his principal wildlife conservation charity, the Taronga Foundation." Thats gotta say something about the book in itself!!!

My favourite book of wildlife photography.......2003-10-26

Reading through Priceless is a bittersweet experience. It is a joy to look at the wonderful photography of Mitsuaki Iwago, and also a joy to learn amazing facts about some of these animals and to detect the passion for conservation and wildlife protection in author Bradley Trevor Greive's text. But there is a sadness: we learn how difficult it is for most species to adapt to the vast changes made by humans to this planet, so difficult that many of them could not do it, and no longer exist.

We learn that "even polar bears from the Arctic Circle and penguins from Antarctica, creatures from the two most isolated and pure economic systems on earth, have a substantial build-up of toxic industrial chemicals stored in their fat deposits"; we learn that the first bomb dropped on Berlin during the Second World War killed the only elephant in the Berlin zoo; that the last passenger pigeon in existence died in the Cincinnati Zoo in 1914. The most important lesson from the book, however, is that if we don't do something soon to stop poisoning our world, ultimately us humans will be the ones suffering.

But the book ends with a message of hope, telling us that there are ways we can make a difference and giving suggestions of things we can do. Greive finally pays tribute to Gerald Durrell, celebrated zoologist, conservationist and author. The last 25 pages give information and facts about all the animals featured in the photographs throughout the book.

I strongly feel that if everyone read through this book, they would appreciate their planet a little more and want to help things change for the better. If I could afford to do so I would give it to everyone I know. It is very easy to read, the text on each page limited to a few sentences which apply to the photographs. The photos range from light-hearted and whimsical to completely awe-inspiring. The perfect gift for animal lovers and environmentalists, but I urge everyone to take a look. It is an inspiring experience.

Priceless: The Vanishing Beauty of a Fragile Planet
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Priceless: The Vanishing Beauty of a Fragile Planet
Bradley T. Greive
Manufacturer: Random House
ProductGroup: Book
Binding: Paperback
ASIN: 1740511786

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