Average customer rating:
- BEWARE! a little deceptive
- Erotica Unversalis (Taschen 25)
- WARNING, you may get worthless booklet instead of real book.
- Disappointed
- hot stuff
|
Erotica Universalis, Volume II
Gilles Neret
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Erotica : The Fine Art of Sex
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Customer Reviews:
BEWARE! a little deceptive.......2006-02-24
Anyone who is familiar with and looking for the larger approx. 6" x 5" x 2" tome (like I was) and is not aware that a smaller abridged version exists, is going to be sorely disappointed! Even though the Amazon description says "756 pages, 719 illustrations" IT DOES NOT CONTAIN NEARLY THAT!! That is the description of the derivative material that appears in the back of this TINY (32 pages, 4" x 3 1/4" x 1/4") booklet! It would seem that since there is no traditional frontspiece with publisher's info for this booklet, and careless listings allow this derivative bibliography to stand for what this book has- and that is INACCURATE. It is charming as a small "amusement", but use caution before ordering to make sure you are getting what you are seeking.
Erotica Unversalis (Taschen 25).......2005-10-31
This book has fantastic erotic sketches and paintings. The history of the artwork is interesting if brief. Highly recommend.
WARNING, you may get worthless booklet instead of real book........2005-02-04
I was tricked by Indoobestsellers. Indoobestsellers sent me worthless advertising booklett 10-15 pages, the size of the postcard instead of the real book that has about 760 pages of illustrations. Please make sure what you are going to get before you order this title, avoid being taken for a few dollars and waisted time. Booklett I received is just advertisement of the real book and should be send free of charge. I was taken but having sense of humor I have to admitt that billing and delivery was very fast.
Disappointed.......2004-09-10
I thougt the book was the big one, the pictures show an index and it indexes more than 700 pages. But the one I received was shorter than my hand, and only contains a few pics from the big book.
There should be some warning that this is not the hardcover book. That's why I'm disappointed.
hot stuff.......2004-07-01
I found this book at Barnes and Noble a few years back. I was amazed at how far back much of the artwork was dated. Many of the great masters of the arts have produced works that only so few in the world have seen. It's a shame that people censor stuff like this. If you find a copy somewhere anywhere buy it!!! You can learn much about mans sexuality by looking at the art found in this book.
Average customer rating:
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Speed Tailoring
M. Roehr
Manufacturer: Mary Roehr Books and Video
ProductGroup: Book
Binding: Plastic Comb
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ASIN: 0961922931 |
Book Description
The Eisner Award-winning run of Brian Michael Bendis and Alex Maleev comes to a blistering conclusion! First, they outed Daredevil in the press; then they married him and made him the Kingpin of Hell's Kitchen. What could they possibly do to top that? Four words: WILSON FISK IS BACK! Collects Daredevil #76-81.
Customer Reviews:
Bendis' celebrated run comes to an end.......2007-01-02
During the long, celebrated run of writer Brian Michael Bendis and artist Alex Maleev on Daredevil, Bendis has single handedly become Marvel's top writer on a number of various series'. Hence the Murdock Papers being his and Maleev's swan song, as everything that Bendis has set up over the past few years comes to a tragic close. Wilson Fisk, the ex-Kingpin of Crime, has made a deal that will make him a free man, and make Matt "Daredevil" Murdock an incarcerated one. As the hunt for Daredevil is on, many of his friends and enemies come out of the woodwork, each with their own agenda. The climax and conclusion finds Bendis leaving on a down note, but leaves the door open for new writer Ed Brubaker (Sleeper, Captain America) to create something really good. Longtime Daredevil fans will love the guest appearances from Elektra, Black Widow, and Bullseye (particularly the dream sequence), and Maleev's art still impresses. All in all, though it's sad to see the best Daredevil writer since Frank Miller leave the book, Bendis does so in a fitting way that suits everything he's set up over the past few years.
Book Description
Unfathomably merciless and powerful, the atomic bomb has left its indelible mark on film. In Atomic Bomb Cinema, Jerome F. Shapiro unearths the unspoken legacy of the bombing of Nagasaki and Hiroshima and its complex aftermath in American and Japanese cinema.
According to Shapiro, a "Bomb film" is never simply an exercise in ideology or paranoia. He examines hundreds of films like Godzilla, Dr. Strangelove, and The Terminator as a body of work held together by ancient narrative and symbolic traditions that extol survival under devastating conditions. Drawing extensively on both English-language and Japanese-language sources, Shapiro argues that such films not only grapple with our nuclear anxieties, but also offer signs of hope that humanity is capable of repairing a damaged and divided world.
www.atomicbombcinema.com
Customer Reviews:
Fine study, uses somewhat obscure Japenese film examples at times .......2007-04-11
Very interesting and detailed. Definitely influenced by an affinity with Japanese culture that comes from lengthy visits and now a professorship at Hiroshima U. That is by no means all bad, but it focuses some of the book on non-American film, which again is not bad, but not precisely what I wanted ...of course we all acknowledge Godzila, and especially Gojira, but to get much deeper than that into Japanese films other than to discuss the wind-down of the Godzilla cycle is largely superflous to my studies of American atomic fear and how it was manipulated / transmitted through film.
A-bomb film book almost a bomb.......2002-02-08
The devastation of the atomic bomb on Hiroshima and Nagasaki, and the ensuing Cold War and amassing of weapons of mass destruction, have left a deep impression on our collective psyches. Our horror and fear of a nuclear holocaust surfaces in all parts of our culture, most overtly in film. Author Jerome F. Shapiro, an American film professor in Japan, has studied hundreds of movies that span all genres but feature subtle or prevalent bomb and/or apocalyptic imagery, grouping them under his label "atomic bomb cinema" or "bomb films," for short.
His discussion follows a chronology, starting with pre-1945 sci-fi films, including Georges Melies's prototypical Le Voyage Dans La Lune (A Trip To The Moon) (1902) and Fritz Lang's masterpiece Metropolis (1927). He then discusses the great, apocalyptic movies that came after the war, like Five, War of the Worlds, and The World, The Flesh, and The Devil. The next chapters feature everything from satire (Dr. Strangelove, Naked Gun 2 ½), cheesy radioactive monster movies (Them, Attack of the 50 Ft. Woman, The Amazing Colossal Man, Godzilla movies, etc.), horror (Night of the Living Dead), to more modern cult, sci-fi, and action titles (Mad Max, Alien, Terminator, James Bond movies, Total Recall, Hunt for Red October).
Shapiro seems to have an equal appreciation for all the bomb films he discourses upon, not only withholding judgment on exceptionally poor movies, but also writing about stinkers like Adventures of Baron Munchausen, Waterworld, and even Blast From The Past with the same reverence and fluffy academia as The Time Machine or Metropolis.
But his passion doesn't mask the major problems with this book, which is in serious need of an editor. Shapiro's style is highly academic without making any points. He analyzes each film in relation to Judeo-Christian traditions, Freudian and Jungian psychologies, mythology, sociology, and so on, but without any central theme or hypothesis other than "here's the connection between this movie and the bomb." You get the feeling that if a character in "Stop Or My Mom Will Shoot!" mentioned the word "bomb," Shapiro would be there to explain the Oedipal relationship between Sylvester Stallone and Estelle Geddy ageism in society, and the phallic shapes of guns.
Also, his plot summaries are unnecessarily detailed and his analyses are very disjointed, resulting in him repeating himself within and over chapters. His structure is also confusing, as he analyzes groups of four or five movies at once. I think it would've made more sense (considering his predilection towards long film summaries) to structure the book like a film guide, allowing a short chapter for each film title. Instead, Shapiro's chapters are jumbled messes, made murkier by not having a clear and stated point.
While I'm fascinated with bomb movies, Atomic Bomb Cinema doesn't offer much insight into how exactly American and Japanese films differ (one of its possible themes, I think), and why humanity can't envision a complete end to the world, but always assumes a hopeful life-will-go-on attitude toward global annihilation. I don't think Shapiro's book is a total bomb, but it is a dud.
PS-Where's the Planet of the Apes?
Entwined in Its Own Verbiage.......2002-01-16
Jerome Shipiro has quite an idea. And, as an American living and teaching in Japan, he has a unique perspective. He has managed to write what is, for the most part, a credible book on the phenomenon of atom bomb cinema, tying it to the tradition of apocalyptic literature rather than the "red scare" category that other film critics have used to describe the genre.
His problems begin when he tries to categorize all a-bomb films in the apocalyptic category, in the process omitting those films which do not sport an obvious a-bomb connection, such as "The Thing From Another World and The Trollenberg Terror.(Although both films sport radioactive monsters and are set in desolate areas.) Worst of all, while he rightly summarizes Gojira (Godzilla), he pays amazingly short shrift to director Honda's other, more closely linked film, The H-Men.
Other cases occur where the author defends a film he has chosen for his category against critics who see it in another category, usually as a "red scare" film. An excellent example is "Them!" Every point used by the author to prove it is not a red scare film can also be used to support the thesis that it is a red scare film. I would think Shapiro loses because he ignores the FBI-Air Force Intelligence connection around which the film revolves. It is a close argument and I give Shapiro kudos for an entertaining and illuminating chapter.
However, what does this book in at the end is its needlessly dense writing style, a style that makes each chapter seem as long as the book itself. Oh, the academic rag -- it's done in more good intentions than any other style of bad writing. Just imagine the fun if David Skal or Bill Warren had written this book. And there's the rub.
While this is no means a bad book for its price, it is a shame that many of its arguments are done in by its own language. I would recommend this for film fanatics only.
Book Description
This digital document is an article from Studies in the Humanities, published by Indiana University of Pennsylvania, Department of English on December 1, 2002. The length of the article is 2091 words. The page length shown above is based on a typical 300-word page. The article is delivered in HTML format and is available in your Amazon.com Digital Locker immediately after purchase. You can view it with any web browser.
Citation Details
Title: Atomic Bomb Cinema. The Apocalyptic Imagination on Film. (Book Reviews).(Book Review)
Author: Thomas J. Slater
Publication:
Studies in the Humanities (Refereed)
Date: December 1, 2002
Publisher: Indiana University of Pennsylvania, Department of English
Volume: 29
Issue: 2
Page: 166(5)
Article Type: Book Review
Distributed by Thomson Gale
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Bach and the Dance of God
Wilfrid, Mellers
Manufacturer: Travis and Emery Music Bookshop
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Binding: Paperback
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Beethoven and the Voice of God
ASIN: 1904331211 |
Book Description
Wilfrid Mellers is a composer, musician and author. Honorary Fellow of Downing College, Cambridge. This is his classic book on Bach.
Customer Reviews:
The real guide to the good guys/gals..........2003-02-20
When I was first introduced to Mage:TA, I wondered why everyone thought the Technocratic Union were the antagonists. After reading a few of the first convention books I could see why. As much as I loved the group from the beginning, I had to admit they weren't suitable for play.
With the release of Guide to the Technocracy, it seemed as though the whole Union had been reorganized. Not only are the Technocrats more human, their goals are geared more towards the protection of humanity from the horrors of the unknown. White Wolf did a really good job with this book. It succeeded in making a former faceless monolith into a living entity with a feel of humanity. The Technocracy tries to be the good-guys, but like with any group, there are always those who are in the gray areas. The Technocracy is not better or worse than the Traditions. They are just another group of mages who believe in science and reason.
The history of the Union was a fascinating read and the art is alright. The book has all the information you need to create a Technocratic agent along with info on a handful of procedures, cybernetics, and devices. The information on the various conventions is detailed enough so that the previous guides are not really needed, though they can still be helpful.
This book is a must for any fan of the Technocracy. It flows smoothly and really improves on the once monolithic and inhuman Union. It is perfect for players who want to play secret agents, cyborgs, deep space explorers, space marines, or any other modern or sci-fi character.
A good start for Technocracy campaigns.......2002-12-09
The Guide to the Technocracy presents the Ascension Wars from the Techs' perspective, making them defenders of reality from the horrors of egocentric and irresponsible Reality deviants. Welcome to the "Men in Black" vision of reality, to protect the masses of humanity from the hordes of crazies.
The book is charged with much source material, history, perspectives and how to run interesting Technocracy players and games. The weaknesses are more in the game mechanisms, which do not truly give away a Technocracy feeling.
Rotes and equipement are a weak part, but the greatest failure is that Technocrat 'mages' are still described in game mechanisms as typical mages fooling themselves in using technology. As such, techies are less powerful than other mages. Moreover, the usual White Wolf left-leaning anarchist worldview remains omnipresent, and the reader can't help getting the overall feeling Technocrats (except perhaps for Void Engineers) are the bad guys after all, however just their cause. This is something weak, more emphasis should have been given to portraying Tradition mages as terrorists and roving maniacs.
Very good.......2002-08-03
Probably one of the better WoD books ive read, it makes the technocracy very playable; taking away the stereotype of them being stoic, evil and always using Star-Trek speech. Good buy.
What magic?.......2002-03-26
I love this book. Any player for mage should at least browse through this book. It breaks down the 2nd major mage faction, and proves that at least two of the four sides aren't bad guys. The book infact makes one see the Traditions as the guys without the plan and who are wrong.
The first Chapters talk about who the Technocracy is. They aren't the monolith that the Tradition mages make them seem like. They are orginized enough to seem like a monolith but they aren't. Neither is the Technocracy people, their are people higher up in the Pyramid who are evil but most people are what would pass as normal people.
The next rules chapters are full of all types of treats. Tons of new backgrounds including Modifications (Cybernetics and Bioengineering), Patron and Requisitions. These all can lead to story ideas in themselves. Their are tons of technocratic rotes, that help a person to think of "magic" as anything but Magic. Tons of Devices, aka Talismans, are included with a wide variety of uses, and other odd "crunchy" statistical things. On the whole this book is very interesting and is almost as essential as the corebook if you want info on the other major faction of mages.
Fighting for reality and for Technocracy.......2001-10-01
Guide to the Technocracy is an excellent book, it tells pretty accurately MUCH things about Technocratic Union, something else than "Big, monolithic and faceless organisation". If you want to play Sci-Fi in Mage: The Ascension, this book is recommended.
Book Description
Just in time for the elections, Arundhati Roy offers us this lucid briefing on what the Bush administration really means when it talks about "compassionate conservativism" and "the war on terror." Roy has characteristic fun in these essays, skewering the hypocrisy of the more-democratic-than-thou clan. But above all, she aims to remind us that we hold the essence of power and the foundation of genuine democracy-the power of the people to counter their self-appointed leaders' tyranny.
First delivered as fiery speeches to sold-out crowds, together these essays are a call to arms against "the apocalyptic apparatus of the American empire." Focusing on the disastrous US occupation of Iraq, Roy urges us to recognize-and apply-the scope of our power, exhorting US dockworkers to refuse to load materials war-bound, reservists to reject their call-ups, activists to organize boycotts of Halliburton, and citizens of other nations to collectively resist being deputized as janitor-soldiers to clear away the detritus of the US invasion.
Roy's Guide to Empire also offers us sharp theoretical tools for understanding the New American Empire-a dangerous paradigm, Roy argues here, that is entirely distinct from the imperialism of the British or even the New World Order of George Bush, the elder. She examines how resistance movements build power, using examples of nonviolent organizing in South Africa, India, and the United States. Deftly drawing the thread through ostensibly disconnected issues and arenas, Roy pays particular attention to the parallels between globalization in India, the devastation in Iraq, and the deplorable conditions many African Americans, in particular, must still confront.
With Roy as our "guide," we may not be able to relax from the Sisyphean task of stopping the U.S. juggernaut, but at least we are assured that the struggle for global justice is fortified by Roy's hard-edged brilliance.
Customer Reviews:
Illogical, Barbaric thoughts translated into writing!.......2006-07-01
I was recently reading this book 'An Ordinary Person's Guide to Empire' by Arundhathi
Roy.
I have heard a lot about her writing, but this was my first read of her products.
To say the truth , I am very disppaointed.
She keeps on arguing about some childish matters, not looking at the global picture.
For example, her arguments against globalisation in India is meaningless. Indian CEOs
make profit by paying less to their employers. This has been the case for the last 50
years or so. Only when the foriegn companies entered India with their aggressive
recruitment drive, people are getting paid decently. Looks like Roy wants us to make
the India rich CEOs, richer. She is hell-bent on proving that America deserved a
september 11, saying that US participated in killings in Iraq, Vietnam, and Afghanistan.
Isn't it a cyclic argument? If US deserved a 9/11 in 2001 for those killings, then She'll
argue in her next book that Afghanistan deserves US-led invasion in 2006 for 9/11.
Now you can guess her next book's main topic.
I think she wants to act as though she does not belong to any country, or is not
behind any government. To show this explicitly, her arguments slowly move towards Kashmir
and Gujarath. She does not know what to speak of here, as her nose lengths into these
topics. She blames the government, RSS, security forces, etc. What she does not understand
is that Kashmir has been like for almost 40 years. This topic has been well-studied, and many many
books written about it. In this case, just providing incomplete data that security forces
were responsible for some
killings in Kashmir by no means proves anything. I would like to ask
her the following question: "How did you define 'responsible for'? how about suicide bombings?
or number of people killed by terrorists supported from acorss the border? Don't you remeber
the fact that terrorists killed 100 people in a single night during Bill Clinton's visit? "
Coming to Gujarath incident, I agree with whatever she is saying. Though I've not checked
the figures she has provided, I do believe that the state government headed by Modi
was irresponsible.
However, I strongly condemn her again for deliberately missing the information on
Mumbai blasts. She talks about number of muslims killed, etc, but then
how about the serial blasts? Weren't they executed by the muslim terrorists?
Why doesn't Roy provide the whole figure on number of blast victims?
If She argues that 3000 innocent US Citizens deserved to die on 9/11 just because
their government did bad in many aspects in the past, then why you are against
1000 muslims dying as only the muslim terrorists organized serial blasts in Mumbai
to kill 3000 innocent people?
All she does in this book is providing information to prove whatever
she thinks is right. I have not read a write-up before such as this one,
so cruel, violent, barbaric, and illogical. Just because she has got some award, don't
assume she is good. Don't even think of buying this book, such a wast of time,
effort and money.
Extremely Hateful and Way too often Presents Completely Incorrect Information. .......2006-06-09
Since Roy mostly preaches to the converted, most likely most people who read this review will hit the 'not helpful' button. But we're all entitled to our opinions, particularly in a democracy and the opinion of this review is not in the vein of being a fan of Roy.
"You are by no means a great nation," Roy writes of the United States, "But you COULD be a great people." If an American said the same thing about the Indian people, it would be taken as a highly offensive comment. And certainly, there is much to find by no means great about the Indians, right down to the cruelty they show one another. Especially if a nationI finds some of their own so poor that they're 'untouchable' as is the case with the Indian caste. Roy makes many sweeping comments about the West and Americans in her books, comparing them to Indians, right down to what individuals think. How someone can blanket statement what individuals think is beyond me. Her assessment of the US as a whole is also way off the mark. I don't think she'd educated on American in it's individual, human truth. Too much is TV branding. If does not sound like she's been inside every community and each varying ethnic section and geographical locale, which vary greatly. How she can say an Indian's mind is a lush, wild, wilderness, which would never be found in a Westerner's mind is not only offensive, it's stupid and seeing the world with a set of wooden glasses. Besides the point that she gets so many of the facts wrong, what I think is particularly unappealing about Roy is that she is a rich and spoiled girl who has had quite a bit of opportunity, including the chance to be schooled in the US, where she married into the system, not once, but twice, thus further enjoying the priveleges, earned approximately a million dollars (which she gladly took) for her novel from a company that is tightly tied in to the 'empire' and the 'corporations' which she sneers at, and pretends to have no part at.She is lecturing us not to buy into corporations, but clearly she found a profit there. If we are really not to support the corporations, then we must not buy her books. I find Roy to be an extremely immature voice, and most of what she says on empire and government is Chomsky 101. It's been said before, and better. And if she considers herself a "citizen of the world" then what's the deal with her dual hatred of, making money off of, and continued attempts to worm her way back into the US, while pretending she's above it? Her political holier-than-thou schtick is also a bit of a joke. Remember a few years ago when she attempted to make her Big Point , by allowing herself to be imprisoned.. saying how she was going in there for the long haul to make her point further, then spent a night in jail and got scared by the REALITY of it, and thenimmediately paid the fine, suddenly concocting a story that she didn't need to make her point further? It's this kind of speaking out of one side of her mouth, and her comfort zone really being in another that comes up all too often in this book.
Imperial mix democracy.......2006-06-06
Arundhati Roy's book "An Ordinary Person's Guide to Empire" is a collection of essays and speeches compiled into a book. While some people may be disappointed in the format and the repetition of some information, that does not detract from her brilliance as one of the most prolific writers of our time. Roy speaks from the heart with justice in mind, and her incisive and witty commentary is devoid of any religious, political, or racial bias. She is one of those rare voices of reason in a progressively insane world, warning us of the danger and consequences from large corporations in the name of "imperial mix democracy".
America in the eys of the rest of the World.......2005-12-16
Opened my eye to how America is perceived by the people we 'helped'. Certainly a view seldom held by the mainstream press. Definitely persuaded me to vote with my wallet and boycott corporations as much as I can.
A collection of essays/speeches with overlapping topics.......2005-11-03
The empire that appears in the title of the book does not pertain exclusively to US under the current Bush administration. Rather, the term empire is loosely used to refer to as various political entities as the BJP (Bharatiya Janata Party -- which the author perceives as a Hinduism fundamentalist organization) of India and fundamental capitalistic multinational corporations.
Each chapter is more or less an independent essay or speech. Again contrary to what the reader might expect, the book is not a guide per se (there is no unifying narration). It perhaps would be best summarized as essays/speeches calling for action.
Though I found the author's deliverance powerful, her arguments did not appear particularly fresh. The observations and critiques she makes follows more or less along the lines of Noam Chomsky and the far left.
The biggest disappointment however was editorial -- too many chapters contained the same message, shared the same subjects, and cited identical events for examples. This book in my opinion does not provide much value over reading Roy's essays individually over the web.
Average customer rating:
|
An Ordinary Person' Guide to Empire
Arundhati Roy
Manufacturer: Penguin Books
ProductGroup: Book
Binding: Paperback
20th Century
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| Literature & Fiction
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General
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ASIN: 0144001608 |
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