books by Macmillan Publishers Ltd     books:       The Faces of Angels Lucretia Grindle Macmillan Publishers Ltd, 2007             The Pillars of the Earth1278 reviews Ken Follett Macmillan Publishers Ltd, 2007 Great story I'm only part way into reading this book - but it's one of those that I can't put down. Not only is it well written, but it is also a fascinating study of the period and a well developed cast of characters. I'm thoroughly enjoying Pillars of the Earth.             Hidden Depths Ann Cleeves Macmillan Publishers Ltd, 2007             Telling Tales Ann Cleeves Macmillan Publishers Ltd, 2006             Not Dead Enough1 review Peter James Macmillan Publishers Ltd, 2007 Acceptable as an airplane book. Like many readers, I first knew Peter James from his horror novels. I have been reading these Roy Grace detective novels with some interest, although I have to say that I still find myself missing something in his work. Not Dead Enough spins a tale about a man who is a seemingly obvious murder suspect, if it only were not for the fact that it required him to to be in two places at the same ...             Tyrannosaur Canyon124 reviews Douglas Preston Macmillan Publishers Ltd, 2007 Another Excellent Book by Preston Tyrannosaur Canyon is another great book by Douglas Preston. The characters are great. There's Tom Broadbent, who we got to know in "The Codex." We now meet Wyamn Ford. I love these two characters. Tom Broadbent's wife plays a big part in the story, too. She's a thorougly modern woman and displays a lot of courage and initiative in the face of danger. I was very interested in reading the ...             Seven Ancient Wonders2 reviews Matthew Reilly Macmillan Publishers Ltd, 2006 Seven riveting wonders Reilly's back and his latest thriller explodes off the page with the force of tornado. He introduces us to a new character, Australian superhero and all-round good-guy, Jack West Jr., whom we meet on the run with nine other people, one of which is a 10yr old girl, named Lily, (which explains the subsequent names) and the rest are Wizard, Woodsman, Fuzzy, Stretch, Princess Zoe, Pooh Bear, Noddy ...             The Princess Diaries 7. Seventh Heaven Meg Cabot Macmillan Publishers Ltd, 2007             Daughter of the Desert Georgina Howell Macmillan Publishers Ltd, 2007             The Shocking History of Phosphorus : A Biography of the Devil's Element John Emsley Macmillan Publishers Ltd., 2000             Our Iceberg Is Melting1 review Holger Rathgeber Macmillan Publishers Ltd, 2006 Penguins are a force for change John Kotter has given change agents like me a great manual to introduce the concepts of change to a board audience. As a professed change agent who has worked in the academic and public sector for over 40 years, I have found this little book and its story to be an extremely powerful teaching tool. The penguin and iceberg metaphors work and resonates with even the most sophisticated audiences. ...             T Is for Trespass194 reviews Sue Grafton Macmillan Publishers Ltd, 2007 Grafton Is Back! I loved this newest tale in the Kinsey Millhone series. Like a lot of readers, I had begun to think Sue Grafton had run her course and couldn't come up with anything exciting and new. Trespass was a great read. I couldn't put it down. I sincerely hope the rest of the alphabet keeps pace.             Beware of God Shalom Auslander Macmillan Publishers Ltd, 2007             Under Orders82 reviews Dick Francis Macmillan Publishers Ltd, 2007 Another winner for Dick Francis I bought "Under Orders" 2 days ago and just finished reading it this morning. Housework and eating fell to the wayside as I entered the world of Sid Hadley, Jockey turned Private Investigator. Dick Franicis never fails to weave several plot lines together for an exciting ending. This book also lets the reader enter the real world of Police Departments lack of funding, how computers are enabling ...             Edward Trencom's Nose4 reviews Giles Milton Macmillan Publishers Ltd, 2007 A cheesy romp This mild and amusing tale doesn't fit neatly in any particular genre. It's almost a mystery, but not quite. It's almost a comedy of manners, but not quite. But it is a very English tale featuring lots of delectable cheese, an extraordinary nose and a cadre of mysterious Greeks. Does the world contain cheese shops like Trencoms? I don't know, but after finishing this book, my mouth is watering, ...             Simple Genius137 reviews David Baldacci Macmillan Publishers Ltd, 2007 Baldacci can do better. I loved the "King and Maxwell" series Baldacci has been writing, but I think this book is probably the weakest in the trilogy. The story developed for this book had great potential, but the characters in it were underdeveloped and uninspiring, and the details of the story were often unclear. Overall, the book seemed somewhat rushed. It's a good read if you like Baldacci, but it's definitely ...             Size 12 Is Not Fat82 reviews Meg Cabot Macmillan Publishers Ltd, 2006 couldn't put it down! This is a fun story and a great read! I read the book in one night because I kept wanting more and was so curious to find out what happened next. Great Characters and an interesting storyline that strays from just the typical 'chick lit' story. I would highly recommend!             In a Dark House21 reviews Deborah Crombie Macmillan Publishers Ltd, 2005 good, better, best! Deborah Crombie's James & Kincaid series just gets better and better. Here the setting is Southwark, not a usual venue for London-loving writers. As always, Crombie provides a physical map with her text, although her descriptions of place are so excellent that it's ironically unnecessary. The aged warehouses oozing toward oblivion in the Thames, the aggressive marks of gentrification (for an ...             Essays in Love1 review Alain DeBotton Macmillan Publishers Ltd, 2006 A Brilliant Study This is a kind of hybrid novel/philosophical study of romantic love. The plot is, on the surface, a rather conventional one; a man and woman meet and fall in love. Most of the book, however, consists of the narrator (the male lover) reflecting on each stage of the process, from initial attraction to the despair of love's departure. What is perhaps most striking about Essays In Love is how Alain ...              search for books ancient, angels, beware, biography, canyon, daughter, depths, diaries, edward, element, enough, essays, genius, heaven, hidden, history, iceberg, melting, orders, phosphorus, pillars, princess, seventh, shocking, simple, telling, trencom, trespass, tyrannosaur, wonders books:    Kindle - Amazon's New Wireless Reading Device This is the future of book reading. I have used it and love it! randomly chosen book: Coating and Drying Defects: Troubleshooting Operating Problems (Society of ... we recommend Great story home  impressum - about us