Random books from lverner's library
The Fall of Magic (Dungeons & Dragons Novels, Penhaligon Trilogy, Book 3) by D. J. Heinrich
Tarzan and the Golden Lion by Edgar Rice Burroughs
The Turquoise Lament by John D. MacDonald
The Water of the Wondrous Isles by William Morris
The Dark Design by Philip Jose Farmer
Magician's Gambit by David Eddings
Masks of the Illuminati by Robert Anton Wilson
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Tagsfantasy (700), science fiction (407), pulp (179), martial arts (168), mystery (148), Doc Savage (126), ballantine adult fantasy (82), anthology (82), programming (78), young adult (75) — see all tags
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GroupsA Pearl of Wisdom and Enlightenment, Ballantine Adult Fantasy, Libertarian Science Fiction, Lost In A Good Book, Made into a Movie, Martial Arts, Spies & Spy Fiction, Tai Chi, The Green Dragon
About my libraryThis is the last paragraph from an essay my 12 year old daughter Beth wrote on "What I Am Thankful For".
"Last, but not by any means whatsoever least, I am thankful for books. Not only my books, any books. Reading is magical. When I read a book, I am taken from my own little world and plunged into someone else’s. I forget all my problems, so absorbed am I in someone else’s. Many times am I reminded that you can’t judge a book by it’s cover. A book is often better than the cover reveals, like expecting vanilla and getting chocolate. Sometimes, I am swept away into the book. I can see the diamond dragon burst through the waterfall, aim my arrows at invading Calormenes, and see for myself Aslan the Great Lion. Books are so wonderful, I began to write my own. I put my personality into a character, make up countries with funny sounding names, and know how a book will end before it is even written. Make no mistake about it - books are awesome!"
Real nameLee Verner
LocationSmyrna, GA, USA
Emaillverner
gmail.com
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Member sinceSep 29, 2005








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ANYWAY, what I was leading up to was, which ones do you lack- I might perhaps have some several of them (I am probably going to cut back to just two sets) which I would sell you for a mutually agreed upon price (based, of course, upon condition) plus shipping. these would probably not be cherry #1s, but would serve as space fillers until you can find a better copy/earlier addition (WARNING: that's how I wound up with three or four of each!).
I hope this did not come across as avaricious- it was not meant as such!
Jamie S.
posted by JNSelko at 2:17 pm (EST) on Nov 22, 2008
Have you tried www.casca.net? Its the Casca fans website and has everything there about the series, fans feedback and news about forthcoming books coming out soon.
Cascawebsite
posted by Cascawebsite at 1:47 pm (EST) on Mar 4, 2008
posted by JohnAdcoxCarolBales at 8:50 am (EST) on Jul 26, 2007
posted by virgingloves at 8:21 pm (EST) on Jun 21, 2007
I just saw your post over in the bookshelves, etc., group. A cool selection of what appear to be well-used books, if I may say so.
Looking at your library it's fairly obvious you have an interest in the martial arts, so I wanted to throw a couple of books your way. While I own both books I actually haven't gotten around to reading either of them, but they seem like ones you might like. The first book is called "By the Sword: A History of Gladiators, Musketeers, Samurai, Swashbucklers, and Olympic Champions" by Richard Cohen and the second book is "Jason Striker Martial Arts" (ISBN: 1401033490) by fantasy author Piers Anthony and Roberto Fuentes (apparently a Judo expert from Cuba). The first book is reputedly a very fun read (although with quite a few medieval related errors per a historian on Amazon.com) and the second contains two novels from what looks to have been a four-book 1970's series (there's only one review on Amazon, but it's a glowing one that doesn't seem to be phony). Anthony's early works were some of my favorites in my mid-teens and I've always been interested in the martial arts, so I was quite surprised to discover the Jason Striker books just a couple of years ago. Anyway, just thought I'd pass them on to you in case you're interested.
Finally, while I don't have or want any children, I have to say I'm sometimes tempted when I occasionally run across a child such as your daughter; good job to you and your wife.
posted by bookstothesky at 2:55 pm (EST) on Sep 9, 2006
ISBNs came about mid/late 1970s, right?
posted by JohnAdcoxCarolBales at 4:14 pm (EST) on Apr 10, 2006
posted by JohnAdcoxCarolBales at 1:52 pm (EST) on Apr 10, 2006
I had a 12-year old daughter like that once---she is now 25, working on her PhD in creative writing and still finding time to tell me about the latest wonderful book she read. Lucky us!
posted by laytonwoman3rd at 1:56 pm (EST) on Feb 15, 2006
Cool, it's just one of my wishlist books cause it caught my attention, I might end up buying it one of these days.
posted by wyvernfriend at 8:26 pm (EST) on Oct 20, 2005