5 comments about Everyday Writer 2e comb bound with 2003 MLA Update and CD-Rom Everyday: Writer Online 2e.

1. A great resource for college - hang on to this - don't re-sell helpful with papers, etc. !



2. I cannot come to believe that I have ordered this used book in the condition of "good" when it is actually in a critically damaged state. I definitely regret this purchase, and that in a high price relative to its unacceptable condition. Overall, I can only say that one cannot trust a simple labeling for it can bring about an unexpected book with folds, post-it notes, and a price unworthy for all its wear and tear.



3. Very good reference for writing. If you want to improve your essay writing skills, this could help you. Besides, this guide book is adapted to our digital age. It includes writing using the Internet as well as addressing the non-native English speakers.



4. I've owned both editions of this wonderful little book. This little gem is for the person who doesn't have time to slog through all sorts of prescriptive grammars. It's handy, well organized, and easy to use. I own a lot of grammars, being both an author and an English teacher, and this is the one I turn to first.
   
   Author of:
   Nasty
   
   "Nate Jepson (a.k.a. "Nasty") is a solid entry into the P.I. hall of fame." - Publisher's Weekly



5. This book is an ideal tool for anyone who has to write for school, work, or as a hobby. The easy access tabs and extensive menus help you find what you are looking for quickly and the spiral binding lets you lay the book open while you type. The coverage of the writing process and argumentative writing really set this book apart. Anybody can write up grammar rules or documentation standards, but Lunsford's coverage of writing at the start of the book is wonderful. Buy this book and don't sell it back to the bookstore, this is a keeper. Also, for the teacher that wants one for every student, try "Easywriter" which is the smaller version of this text that only costs about fifteen bucks.

No comments about Three Hundred Years of Kitchen Collectibles (300 Years of Kitchen Collectibles).

1 comments about A Collector's Guide to Anchor Hockings Fire-King Glassware.

1. The book I am reviewing is the Kilgo-Wilkins book titled "Fire-King Glassware", volume II, (1997), a 200 page bright red hardcover with a jadite collection featured on the front cover. This book is especially helpful to EAPC collectors as it has a marvelous 10 page section on Prescut featuring a timeline listing what pieces were made each year, 1960-1978. In my opinion if this book had been published a year or two later when the EAPC craze really took hold and if it had some reference to EAPC in the title that could have been picked up by a search engine, I wouldn't be the only guy out here waving his arms around. An excellent resource for other Fire-King glassware also. Good close-up photos of most of the Anchor-Hocking labels, good explanation of Anchor-Hocking Company logo evolution. Prices tend to be somewhat out of date as with most reference manuals of this sort. If you're a serious Fire-King or EAPC collector you must go find this one!

No comments about Silver Nutmeg Graters.

No comments about Smoking Antiques (Shire Albums).

2 comments about The Book of Griswold & Wagner.

1. I agree with the previous review. The claim of a newly "expanded" edition is far from truth. There is little new material and most prices have not been updated. I find it hard to believe that the authors have not taken into account internet auctions when the developed their values. Stick with the first edition if you have it! And for the publishers and authors, next time just print an updated price list that refers to items in the old edition, unless you do MAJOR revision and add MUCH new material!



2. I was greatly disappointed with the "Revised & Expanded" claim of the second edition. I checked page for page with the first edition and found a total of three additional pictures, two of which were different views of items already listed. There are a few different sizes listed and some price updates, but hardly enough to warrent calling it "Revised and Expanded". If you want to find an item in the second edition, just look in the table of contents in the first edition. The two are the same and the books have exactly the same number of pages. Had I previewed it earlier, I would have spent my money on a different reference book.

No comments about Plastic Cup Collectibles: With Price Guide (Schiffer Book for Collectors).

No comments about Early Electrical Appliances (Shire Albums).

No comments about Treen for the Table: Wooden Objects Relating to Eating and Drinking.

No comments about Personal Household Inventory.