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The Celestine Prophecy: An Experiential Guide One of the worst books I’ve ever read. – A. Robinson –
good grief! The book is basically a crash course on new age thinking disguised as fiction. Unfortunately, the “insights” are bad philosophy full of circular reasoning and self-contradictions. The details that are not relevant to the message are inaccurate – for instance, the point that looks out over Machu Picchu is not accessible by Jeep, Martin Luther never called for an end to the Papacy and only two very small portions of the Old Testament were written in aramaic. It’s bad logic, fruitless philosophy, bland dialogue, and just generally awful fiction. The only thing I got from this book was a better understanding of why the New Age movement will never get anywhere. When your whole world view is a circle, all you see in front of you is the back of your own head. How could you ever find enlightenment like that?
I recently finished reading The Celestine Prophecy. A friend of mine leant me the book and I could not put it down. It brought to light a lot of the feelings that I could not put into words and it honestly changed my life. I look at everything as a whole, not just as one thing. I would recomend that everyone Christian or not read this book. There are truly no words to describe how you feel after you finish, and I go back and read all of the time now. I love this book. : A companion to The Celestine Prophecy helps readers expand knowledge from the nine Insights, offers explanations and exercises for further revelations, and fosters personal growth by putting readers in touch with evidence from their own experience. The Celestine Prophecy: An Experiential Guide
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Rurouni Kenshin: Sanosuke 8″ Plush Rurouni Kenshin: Rurouni Kenshin: Sanosuke 8″ Plush
Rurouni Kenshin: Sanosuke 8″ Plush
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Paraguay, con un gol conseguido por Edgar Pájaro Benítez a los 92 minutos de juego, logró un tremendamente valioso empate frente a Ecuador, en Quito, con el que consolidó su posición en la cima de la clasificación de las Eliminatorias a Sudáfrica 2010, con 24 unidades. La Albirroja sufrió la injusta expulsión de Paulo Da Silva, 8 minutos antes del gol de la paridad. Además de él, Darío Verón y Salvador Cabañas quedaron fuera del próximo juego (6 de junio vs. Chile, en Asunción), por acumulación de tarjetas amarillas.
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Sister’s Choice (Patchwork Circle Series, Book 2) This series has taken a different sort of turn for Judith Pella’s writing. Her other books usually consist of international intrigue dealing with foreign affairs. This one however has that comfort feeling of America out west. I enjoyed learning about quilting as I have always found the art to be truly stunning. It’s not something I could do but I greatly admire those that do make quilts. They are not just practical items for a household. Quilts are also pieces of highly skilled craftsmanship that tell a story within the stitches and fabric.
I really liked the characters in this story. Maggie is a good combination of a young woman who is both looking for love and to grow up but at the same time still enjoys the freedom of being single and being young. I really liked how she’s grown up A LOT since the last book. That had been my one complaint and I was glad to see it rectified. She’s very loyal to her family and she’s a good friend to those in need. Evan is the smart, nerdy guy who’s bumbling but caring and cute (I love guys in spectacles lol). I really liked how their friendship grew and evolved. Never do I get annoyed with either one of them throughout the entire story. It was also good to see Ellie and Zack from the first book and bring us up to date on what they’ve been going through and for their upcoming wedding. The romance is a bit Cyrano de Bergerac so it’s like a romantic comedy where you know what’s going to happen but you’re happy with the results regardless.
As I said, I really love all the characters and I would love to see a third book in the series, at least to catch up with everyone one more time and tie up all loose ends. If you enjoy a relaxing fall read, love historical fiction and are also a big fan of quilting, this is the perfect book for you.
: She had thought he was the one… Now she’s not sure of anything.
When it comes to quilting, Maggie Newcomb is all thumbs. And nobody rubs it in more than Emma Jean Stoddard. But Maggie swallows her ire for one simple reason: she has a crush on Emma Jean’s handsome son, Colby, and doesn’t want to ruin her chances. So she works hard to become the best quilter in Maintown.
Her plan seems to be working…until Tamara Brennan comes to town. Tamara is wealthy, poised, and beautiful. Several of the local boys are immediately smitten with her, including Colby Stoddard. Desperate to keep Colby’s attention, Maggie devises an elaborate plan with her friend Evan. But her scheme brings unexpected consequences, and before long Maggie isn’t sure what her heart truly desires. Sister’s Choice (Patchwork Circle Series, Book 2)
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When you have possession of a Betta fish, there is nothing worse than understanding that your little companion has contracted a Betta Fish disease. There are various unusual types of diseases a Betta Fish can get, and you are the only one that your Betta fish can depend on to help them get healthier when they are sick.
When you have a sick Betta fish, the basic thing you will have to recognize are the warning signs of the Betta fish disease. A few symptoms comprises of compressed fins, and a lack of desire for food. Clamped fins can be recognized by your ill Beta fish not flaring and holding his fins as close to his or her body as achievable. Clamped fins are mainly a technique by which Betta fish give you an idea that they are sad and ill.
If your ailing Betta fish is rubbing up against plants and other substances in the tank, it is somewhat possible that he or she has contracted a parasite. Parasites can be no matter which from Ich, or white spot ailment, to worms that hang off of your Betta fish’s body. Parasites can be taken care of with medication such as Jungles Parasite Guard, Nox Ich, or Malachite Green. Be assured that you know accurately what parasite is disturbing your fish before you dose the tank with the chemicals.
One more symptom of Betta fish sickness is white or peculiar colored poop. This is the symptom of an internal bacteria or parasite. Regrettably, in most of the cases, if your fish has an inner trouble, it can be incurable. There are medications within definite kind of foods considered to battle these types of troubles, and if caught early sufficiently, it can be resolved.
A third symptom of disease is white, cotton like stuff budding on your ailing Betta fish. This symptom of Betta fish disease is for fungal contamination. Fungus, as well as fin rot, tends to be cured with the similar type of medications. Fin rot and mouth rot can be observed by black, red or white edges to the fins of your Betta fish, and a perceptible shrinking of fin size. Fin rot, if not cured, can turn into complex fin rot, and take the life of your Betta fish.
If you want Betta fish assistance, there are several special forums online that you can make use of. If you are having an urgent situation, though, it is best that you get in touch with your neighboring fish store, where they can assist you recognize and start treating your fish with the correct medicines.
It is to be expected that our betta fish will fall ill either due to water quality or handling. Proper awareness of the temperament of the warning signs and essential treatment process is significant if one were to get pleasure from this hobby. We can take dogs or cats to vets if our pets fall ill. For fish we simply have to be our personal vets … I have never heard of Fish Vets, have you?
The best disease avoidance is a cautious preservation plan. Keep the water hygienic, supply sufficient and suitable diet. Routine inspection is the best preventative measure. Losses of color and or desire for food, sluggishness, tiredness, or unusual behavior are among the first symptoms. Additional signs comprises of swelling, fin rotting and fungus that are noticeable.
Fin rot is generally due to bad water condition resulting from gathering of uneaten foodstuff or other waste material. Aquarium salt will generally help out.
Swim bladder problem is very ordinary to betta fishes. This makes them having complexity rising to the surface for air. After a great effort to reach the top and air is breathed in, the fish falls back to the base, unable to sustain its optimism. Swim bladder can be due to too much feeding or wounds at some point in fights or shipping.
Betta fishes are extraordinarily prone to velvet. Warning signs comprises of tiny yellow specs covering the body, fins, or gills.
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Rurouni Kenshin – Legendary Swordsman, Vol. 1 “I’m a little tired of wandering” – Sebastian Fernandez – Tampa, Florida United States
This series is definitely off to a very good start, since this volume is good enough to pique the interest of the audience with an enthralling story, unresolved questions about the characters’ past, and a little humor to boot. The fact that the series has appeal to a broad audience, young adults and up, is also a definite plus. The story is set in Japan late in the nineteenth century, with the imperialists ruling the country and laws in place that forbid carrying swords. In this setting, we find Kenshin, a mesmerizing character that carries a reverse-blade sword and has vowed not to kill anyone else in his fights.
Kenshin is a wandering samurai (thus the term Rurouni in the title), but when he meets Kaeru, a teacher of the Kasshin style of fighting, which involves not hurting others, he decides to stay put for a while and help her with her dojo, the Kamiya school. Through the interactions of these two characters and some others, like the young and fierce Yahiko, we start to get a glimpse of Kenshin’s past and thus understand what drove him to behave like he currently does. Not only he has a style of fighting designed not to kill others, but also, his approach to life can be described as almost Buddhist, since he is willing to avoid a fight almost at all cost. The problem is that when the bullies are taking it out on someone else, even Kenshin has to stand up and fight, and this happens often enough for the series to have a lot of action. The type of fighting results in almost bloodless action scenes, which in turn means that the violence is held in check at all times.
The graphics are good but nothing spectacular, and the anime follows the style of the manga, in the sense that it uses distorted eye and face expressions to communicate strong emotions or funny situations. There is a fair amount of humor but in general it is a little silly, not that there is anything wrong with that. One can also see that in the future romance will also play a part in this story.
In the final episode on this disc, another interesting character makes his appearance. Sanosuke Sagara (Zanza) is a fighter for hire that is always looking for a challenging opponent. He hates the imperialists and carries a huge sword, which was clearly borrowed from “Berserk”, since the Berserk, Vol. 1 came out four years earlier than the Rurouni Kenshin, Vol. 1. Anyway, this character looks as somebody that will provide us with a lot of entertainment in future volumes.
There are not a lot of extras in this disc, but I found the Liner Notes to be educative. They clarify a few things about use of terms in the dialogues and the environment in which the series develop, and also there is a great explanation regarding Kenshin’s manner of speak. Overall, I think this is a promising start and I believe that there are great things to come.
Picture this: a feminine-looking, goofy swordsman who has vowed not to kill, but is secretly a lethal ex-assassin known as Battosai the Manslayer.
Yep, the title character of Nobuhiro Watsuki’s “Rurouni Kenshin” is a pretty unusual lead for an action series, but then this series is really rather unusual — a meditation on changing times, and on fighting to preserve peace and life rather than to bring death. And “Rurouni Kenshin – Legendary Swordsman, Vol. 1″ smoothly introduces the main characters in a flurry of sword-swinging action, delightfully wacky humor and a teeny hint of romance. Okay, more than a hint.
Searching for the legendary manslayer Battosai, a young dojo owner named Kaoru assaults a sword-carrying stranger whom she assumes is the one she’s searching for. Turns out his sword blade is upside-down, and he insists that he’s just a wandering swordsman. Unfortunately someone using the name Battosai is disgracing Kaoru’s dojo — and they have their eyes on revenge for an old wrong. It’s only then that the mysterious Kenshin shows what he’s really capable of, and who he really is — the true Battosai, who is so skilled that after a brawl with the corrupt police, he’s asked to join the military.
Kaoru asks him to stay on, and it turns out to be a good thing — the dojo becomes embroiled in the fate of a feisty young samurai boy, who’s being used as a pickpocket for a gang of yakuza thugs. And there’s the Fight Merchant Zanza (real name: Sanosuke), a powerful young man seeking fights with strong opponents who is hired to fight Kenshin. But he has a personal reason to want to defeat Kenshin as well — he’s seemingly the last survivor of a military unit that was sacrificed as a scapegoat.
Nobuhiro Watsuki’s “Rurouni Kenshin” has become a classic for its story about overcoming the past, fighting for the sake of peace, and for the setting of the early Meiji era — when Japan awkwardly leapt forward technologically and socially. But on a less epic scale, it’s about one young man with a terrible and bloody past, who is now atoning for his past deeds by using his sword to protect instead of to destroy.
It starts off fairly light-hearted, but gradually gains some darker shadings (such as Yahiko’s miserable life and the) and explores the sociopolitical corruption and strife of all these sweeping changes (Sanosuke’s tragic captain Sagara). And obviously any series with a swordsman is going to have some action, and these scenes deliver a whirlwind of sword blows and superhuman leaps, which can do anything from smashing an opponent’s arm to hammering a crowd of people to the ground.
But there’s also plenty of comic relief in here, usually supplied by Kaoru’s short fuse (particularly when Kenshin tries to save her from suicide) and Kenshin’s sheepish space-cadet attitude and tendency to get in trouble by doing the right thing. Not to mention the most unsubtle mugging in the history of thievery.
Kenshin is a pretty likable if odd hero — he’s goofy, spacey, eager to please and polite to a fault, with rumpled red hair and threadbare clothes. But he gets creepy empty eyes when he gets serious about fighting. Kaoru makes a good counterpart, being as blunt and strong-willed as Kenshin pretends not to be, while Yahiko is an unexpectedly likable younger sidekick. And Sanosuke makes a good addition to round out the cast — he’s got a tragic past as part of the unjustly-maligned Sekihotai “false army,” which still drives him on.
“Rurouni Kenshin – Legendary Swordsman, Vol. 1″ is a brilliant introduction to Kenshin, a manslayer-turned-wanderer with the upside-down sword. Definitely a must-see for fans of anime. : The Meiji Era was one of great renewal for Japan, where swords and killing were outlawed. How-ever, many survivors from the time of Revolu-tion still lived, lurking in the shadows and waiting for a chance to use their killing blades again. Only Kenshin Himura, formerly one of the most brutal of killers, hopes to keep his swordsman’s honor and still live in the new era. Set during the second half of the 19th century–a time of enormous change in Japanese society–Rurouni Kenshin begins when a wandering swordsman saves the life of a young woman on the streets of Tokyo. The wanderer’s name is Kenshin and his blade is sharpened only on the back edge, meaning that he can use it to disable, but not kill, his enemies. The woman, Kaoru, invites Kenshin to stay at her father’s kendo dojo, and he comes to her aid when she is attacked by a disgraced student. During the battle it emerges that Kenshin is Battousai the Manslayer, a vicious assassin who terrorized Japan in the turbulent years before the beginning of the Meiji Era. Now he is looking for redemption, but the forces arrayed against him will make it very difficult for him to escape his past. This first installment contains the first four episodes of a long and complex series, and the plot doesn’t really begin to gather steam until episode 4. There’s plenty of entertaining scene-setting in the other episodes, which introduce the main characters and give a glimpse of Kenshin’s troubled past. The series strikes a nice balance between adventure and cute comedy, but its real strength is its convincing evocation of a fascinating historical period. A refreshing change from the more common science fiction and fantasy titles, Rurouni Kenshin is a thrilling adventure that only gets better as the plot develops. Suitable for ages 12 and up. –Simon Leake
Rurouni Kenshin – Legendary Swordsman, Vol. 1
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