No comments about Hagstrom Morris / Sussex / Warren Counties NJ Atlas (Hagstrom Morris/Sussex/Warren Counties: New Jersey).

No comments about Hagstrom Bergen/Passaic/Rockland Counties: Bergen Nj Passaic County Nj Rockland County Ny.

No comments about Rand McNally New Jersey: Easyfinder.

No comments about Railroad Atlas of North America: Northeast (2007 revised) (SPV's Comprehensive RR Atlas of North America, 19).

1 comments about Hagstrom Bergen County, New Jersey.

1. It gives everything that you need, including indication of one way road. toll plaza and even the ramp of the highways. Very good

No comments about Somerset/Hunterdon/Mercer Counties, New Jersey (Hagstrom Somerset/Hunterdon/Mercer County Atlas).

No comments about Streetwise New York, New Jersey Map - Laminated Area Street Map - with integrated subway stations.

No comments about Rand Mcnally Northern New Jersey: Major Roads & Highways (Rand McNally Folded Map: States).

5 comments about New Jersey Atlas & Gazetteer (New Jersey Atlas and Gazetteer).

1. If you are a paddler, fisherman, hiker, camper skier or just plain outdoor enthusiast, this is the guide for you. In addition to pages of topographic maps which cover the entire state, the atlas also includes an index of all outdoor recreational activities and the recreational areas that support each. Complete listings of NJ golf courses, ski areas, scenic drives & trails, wildlife viewing areas, hunting & fishing areas and a very comprehensive list of public and private campgrounds make this a reference you will want to have to plan your next NJ outdoor adventure.

   Although this is not a collection of street maps, some street maps of larger cities such as Trenton, Jersey City, Newark, Camden, Elizabeth, Hackensack, Paterson and Atlantic City are included.




2. I bought this book for someone who just received a kayak. After the commotion of birthday present opening subsided, he spent about a hour just looking over all the wonderfully detailed maps with his father-in-law. That's how I knew this atlas was the best present I could give. Everything the other reviewers wrote is true.



3. I bought this book for a very specific purpose, locating local lakes and waterways and determining their source and where they led. This book has served its purpose well.
   The pages are designed so that enough detail of surrounding areas can be examined without having to change pages (a big problem with folding maps that when unfolded become unwieldy and difficult to manage). Significant detail is included for each page, including smaller streams and back roads.
   A great feature included in the first pages of the book is a listing of many campgrounds, fishing spots, scenic places, and hunting locations. Each with a table denoting what each location has available, such as whether a specific fishing location has a boat ramp.
   Once again, this book has served the purpose I intended for it. It could serve as your "I'm lost" or "Road Closed" map in your car (although too big for my glove box) or it could be your resource to a multitude of outdoor activities throughout the state.



4. We drive a lot so these maps are great for moving someplace new and learning the area plus it helps to give or get directions from other people. For the most part we have found them to be correct for 99% of the time. A lot better then the folded maps and so much more detail ie. drive ways and dirt roads in the country We have 4 other Delorme state Atlas & Gazetteer maps that are used a lot. We even had to buy a second of one state because it was used so much. It would be nice to laminate the pages that are used the most.



5. The almanac series are an indispensable guide for all travellers - we use them for the state in which we live (NJ) and love to have them when we go on short jaunts to nearby states (PA, NY, DE etc). Can't tell you how many times we have been rescued from standing in a traffic jam on the highway because of the almanac.

5 comments about A Map of the World (Oprah's Book Club).

1. Ms. Hamilton has done a nice job of showing what happens when life takes a perfectly nice family and tosses their romantic farm life right into a blender. People change dramatically under hideous circumstances and terrible pressures. The characters are well written and the emotions are very real.



2. This books appears to have quite a bit going on, but the reading is a little slow going.
   
   "A Map of the World" is a novel about a city family who now lives on a farm in a small town. The "heroine" of the novel, the mother, is present when an accidental death occurs for which few forgive her. She is then falsely accused by the small-town folks for unspeakable crimes and jailed.
   
   The plot is interesting, but as I said, the reading is slow going. The characters either develop very slowly, or their depth is so shallow that I didn't realize they were already developed. With so much going on and so much plot, it is hard to imagine not caring about how it turns out.
   
   I enjoyed "Book of Ruth" much, much more.



3. I'm not 100% sure "enjoyed" is the right word for how I experienced this book. It was hard to put down, and I was emotionally involved with the characters, but along with enjoying the story and the character development I found it frightening. It's so easy to find yourself out in the cold, accused of something you didn't do, or at least finding that your life is completely altered by an event that only took seconds to happen. A bit haunting. I liked seeing the story from both Alice's and Howard's viewpoints.



4. This was a beautifully written novel about how our minds can often trip us up. A tragic accident has caused a young woman to blame herself for the death of a little girl; and a domino effect is triggered. Shortly, the entire community is blaming her not only for the child's death but for atrocities far worse than her supposed negligence.



5. Couldn't hardly put this one down. It isn't a happy story, but the writing was fantastic and the story really makes you think how quickly your life can change and how hard it is to recover when bad things happen to good people.