Best A&P Books evahhh
923537
Sharp accurate depictions of the human body. 25th Edition comes with awesome bonuses!!!!
2812503
This is the best book for both children and adults. Many clear (and clever!) examples to help even the tiniest equestrians and the illustrations are just too darn cute. I'll take 26 copies, please :)
52123
Outstanding in both content and execution
This combination is rarely seen in this day and age
Starting on the outside...
The slipcase is not cheap cardboard, but wonderfully cloth bound like the books
The individual books are HARDBACK not paper, and are cloth bound like the slipcase
The books are about 71/2" x 5" and are a wonderful size to hold in the hand and read
The font is pleasant and pages high quality paper
All the volumes are sewn in signatures as are quality books of yore
What can I say
A home Run!
Thank you
288526
My husband, my daughter (just turned two years old), and I absolutely LOVE the Elephant and Piggie books. They are our all time favorite set, and we read them every single night before bed time.

If you are not familiar with the Elephant and Piggie books, here is what you need to know.
1.) Gerald (the elephant) is a boy and Piggie is a girl. They are both hilarious, and you and your child will grow to love them.
2.) The text is in speech bubbles throughout all the stories. These are easy reads, with few difficult vocabulary words for even the youngest readers. These are only a few words on most pages. I highly recommend previewing one or more books before purchasing.
3.) They are funny. Most books have a clever twist at the end that everyone gets a kick out of.
4.) They look terrific as a set. We own all of the books, and they look great lined up on our bookshelf. The book covers are very nice and sturdy. These are actually the ONLY books we've ever purchased new (all others were gifts or thrift store finds. We are penny pinchers, but these books are WORTH the dollars as they are terrific and look awesome).

If you ARE familiar with the books, here's what you need to know about THIS book.
1.) Gerald is sad, and Piggie is trying his best to cheer him up.  His attempts to cheer him up are very funny.  We add in a few lines to each character that Piggie becomes for extra toddler laughs.
2.) The take-away message of this book is that it is okay to miss your friends sometimes, and that good experiences are best when shared with people you care about.  Definitely a great message for little ones.

Bottom line -
BUY ALL THE ELEPHANT AND PIGGIE BOOKS!
1025038
I have both books the clinical companion and the huge book. I loves this for research all the most important information outlined. I also read it for lecture cuts reading time in half. Well worth it. I am am A student and only read this book!! Get it!
563238
Absolutely the best.  Funny, informative, incredibly high quality book to cherish for years.  I cannot recommend this book highly enough.  More for the grownups though, due to language and content.  Buy it today!!!
857081
The book Aurora a Child of God is the best book. Also, read the book for bedtime story for young children.
2299007
So glad I reread Persuasion recently. I think it may even have jumped ahead of Sense and Sensibility on my top Jane Austen list (P&P and Emma still reign supreme). Anne Elliott is a great protagonist.
3935892
Over the years I've read SO many fanfic's, and love most of them. I never felt the need to recommend to our community before (although I am dependent on their posts) but this time I feel that I must. I've read this book years ago in it's PDF format & LOVED it! I truly think that this book is one of the best modern P&P adaptation I've came across over the years. in a nut shell - I highly recommend for all you L&D lovers to read this fantastic tale. you won't be disappointed.
1682493
Very good flash cards for A&P for nursing! Very detailed and makes learning a little bit more fun than the regular flash cards! Also good to test yourself with an expo marker or to make markings. Cards have a lot of room for note taking on the back. However I wish there were more cards.
3672750
Daniel Pinkwater is one of my 5-10 favorite authors. Alan Mendelsohn, the Boy from Mars is his best book. The Big Orange Splot (a picture book) is a very close second.
Fortunately for those of you who have loved this book since childhood, it has now been reprinted as part of the Pinkwater collection 5 Novels, which I bought approximately 5 minutes after I found it in  our local bookstore. I'm reading it to my husband now (to introduce him to Pinkwater) and it is at least as good as I remembered (from the last time I read it, two or three years ago). Pinkwater's books are good read aloud although I have to stop and laugh fairly often.
Context in literature:
Alison Lurie's _Don't Tell the Grownups: Subversive Children's Literature_ divides children's stories into two classes. The large majority attempt to teach children how to belong to, or conform to, society. As Lurie says in her foreword: "They were about children or bunny rabbits or little engines who had problems or faults and got into difficult situations, sometimes comic and sometimes serious. But in the end they were always helped by some wise, helpful older person or rabbit or engine. The protagonists of these books, that is, learned to depend on authority for help and advice. They also learned to be hardworking, responsible, and practical; to stay on the track and be content with their lot in life."
Almost all Berenstein Bears books are good examples of this. There is always a moral and if there isn't a book called The Berenstein Bears Learn their Manners there probably will be.
The other, smaller class, Lurie characterizes as subversive; expressing views not commonly spoken in the adult world at the time of writing. This includes most of the books and authors I loved growing up: Alice's Adventures in Wonderland & Through the Looking Glass, E. Nesbitt, Winnie the Pooh, Mary Poppins, George McDonald and Dr. Seuss (examples Lurie gives), and Edward Eager, Sylvia Louise Engdahl, Diane Duane, Diana Wynne Jones, Madeline L! 'Engle, Jane Langton, McCaffrey's Harper Hall trilogy, and so on. And Daniel Manus Pinkwater. His main, subversive message throughout his works is: Be Yourself. It's a lot more fun than trying to conform.
Plot synopsis:
I will keep this vague. On this go-around, I was surprised to find that things don't get very weird until about 100 pages in.
Leonard Neeble (the narrator) is a misfit at Bat Masterson Junior High School (Pinkwater always names his schools after villians ... the Snarkout Boys go to Genghis Khan). Almost all the other kids are Beautiful Dimwits and obviously from well-to-do families to judge by their impeccable dress.
His family just moved from an urban neighborhood to the suburbs. Leonard, lonely and bored, finds the best way to avoid negative attention is to be invisible. Unfortunately, his first report card shows he's doing poorly in all classes (he takes the textbooks home and reads them in a night or two each).
Things look up when Alan Mendelsohn transfers in. The two smart misfits soon became the best of friends. Things are set in motion when Alan starts a riot and is suspended for a week.
On Monday, Leonard misses Alan at school and that night at his weekly appointment with his child psychologist Leonard applies his recent study of psychology and manipulates his shrink into making him take the rest of the week off of school. This gives the two boys plenty of time to explore Hogboro.
As I said, things don't start to get truly strange until about a hundred pages in. But the pacing is perfect. Every chapter is funny, and you are gradually set up for the climax, which has almost nothing to do with the Hogboro suburb and Bat Masterson Junior High where the story began.
Summary: Alan Mendelsohn, the Boy from Mars, is a masterpiece of comedy. I especially recommend it to anyone who feels that they don't fit in. Also, if you enjoy this book or any of the ones I listed in the literature section above, try out some of the other subversive authors. Their work is better than mos! t adult novels.
2910632
INCREDIBLE REVIEW BOOK!! My teacher recommended it to me two days before the APUSH exam. We were originally using the AMSCO book but the No Bull is less wordy. Only regret is that I didn't have them earlier. The questions and everything is great. 10/10 Highly recommend1
155970
This  is the best book for studying for the AP Art History exam, I would argue that it is better than the Princeton review. I was always bad with history but having this book was a great supplement and it was a much better study aid than the Princeton. What I love about this book is that it includes comprehensive quizzes at the end of each chapter so you can see where you stand. A few months before AP exam week I was extremely stressed out about the upcoming exam. I ordered this book and every day for one month, I would go to school 30 mins early and review. I would review my notes for a chapter and then read the corresponding section in the Barron's review. One month later I took the AP exam and I got a 5!. I can't stress enough how amazing this review is. I would recommend this to anyone looking to get AP credit.
1212824
<a data-hook="product-link-linked" class="a-link-normal" href="/The-Anxiety-Phobia-Workbook-Fourth-Edition/dp/1572244135/ref=cm_cr_arp_d_rvw_txt?ie=UTF8">The Anxiety & Phobia Workbook, Fourth Edition</a>&nbsp;This book hands down is the best book for anxiety and phobias and I have read a lot of books.and has very comprehensive tools and the workbook is designed to be worked on hard or with a therapist. If you have anxiety and or panic you need definitely this book in  your collection It is brilliant&nbsp;<a data-hook="product-link-linked" class="a-link-normal" href="/The-Anxiety-Phobia-Workbook-Fourth-Edition/dp/1572244135/ref=cm_cr_arp_d_rvw_txt?ie=UTF8">The Anxiety & Phobia Workbook, Fourth Edition</a>&nbsp;n
458829
Alexander McCall Smith is better known for his #1 Ladies Detective Agency or Isabel Dalhousie series. The 44 Scotland Street series is way up there too. The characters and their life situations are hilarious and the first book is one of the best I've ever read, which caused me to buy the rest of the same series.
503470
It's a must have for any p&p fan.  I like that the book contains only key character scenes rather than 'filler' coloring pages that other publications seem to have.  Lovely pictures.
2141914
The 44 Scotland Street is my favorite series by AMS. Corduroy Mansions is similar and utterly worthy of the same devotion. AMS books leave you with such a great feeling, complete contentedness.