Should be a pamphlet, not a book
585380
Babywise offers some useful advice, but Ezzo shoots himself in the foot with his arrogant, negative, manipulative tone.

I had to force myself to finish reading this book so that I could write a complete review.  I lost patience within the first 50 pages; the author spends as much time and effort railing on attachment parenting as he does explaining and defending his own theory.  He blames attachment parenting for almost every problem in society: obesity, learning disabilities, even postpartum depression and child abuse.  His hatred of this parenting method seems totally irrational, and oftentimes he doesn't even have his facts straight.  He repeatedly asserts that attachment parenting is rooted in Freud's birth trauma theory, but I have read a great deal about it and have never come across anything mentioning to Freud or birth trauma.

Ezzo calls carrying one's child in a sling an "extreme" behavior.  He spends a paragraph arguing for circumcision with incorrect and unreferenced "research."  His comparisons between "Chelsea," a baby raised on the babywise method and "Marisa," a baby raised on attachment parenting's principles, are so exaggerated that I couldn't take them seriously.  Clearly not all attachment-based children turn out like the nightmare child Marisa- if they did, attachment parenting would have disappeared long ago.

The book is also poorly edited.  I found numerous spelling and punctuation errors, not to mention common typos.  Not only does Ezzo lack any real credentials, but he also didn't bother hiring even a freshman English major to check his writing for common errors.

If you choose to buy and read this book, keep in mind the fact that you will just be reading 211 pages of some guy's opinion.  Ezzo is not a doctor, nor a qualified childcare expert of any kind.  If he would have left out his ultraconservative, arrogant views and simply published the essence of the babywise method, this book would be 50 pages long and maybe a worthwhile read.
2765718
This shorter than short book (more like a pamphlet) is nothing we don't already know.  How it can claim to be guide in how to overcome depression fast escapes me.
2080311
This was not a meaningful summary, or even 3-minutes worth of information.

Selling such little substance as you've done here for a buck will ensure it is my last thimblesofplenty purchase.

If the book goes for $12 on Kindle, I'd expect to get at least an outline and some bullet points equal to 8% of the book's highlights, but there is no substance in this summary.
4874078
This is barely a book. It's really a pamphlet. Not bad, but I expected more.
257306
This is a pamphlet not a book.  When I read the description, I thought I was purchasing a book reprint.  The description of the book includes information about Matthias Button's death and gives a reference on page 246.  The page 246 is in another book.  After I purchased the pamphlet, I found in the Product Description that there were 26 pages.  Only 15 of the pages contain information about the Descendants of Matthias Button.  This is an expensive pamphlet for the amount of information it contains.  A free copy can be obtained from archive.org.
3954727
This is more of a pamphlet than a book.  The author seems to have patched together information widely available online and stamped a $9 price tag on it.  I feel scammed and want my money back!
1604196
This book could have better been a pamphlet or an article in an Aviation Enthusiast's magazine. I was hoping for a solid reference text on one of America's premier Aircraft manufacturers of its day.  The book as received had minimal(and very shallow at that)information on products and a chapter or two on back-room maneuvering. There was not a lot of material on the products of the company, and the booklet is printed on cheap paper in a small format. If you really want to know that one CEO basically sold out his company, and that a very small David swallowed a large Goliath, go ahead and spend the money. You'll finish the book in an afternoon's reading and still have time to mow your lawn. The guts of the book is about four sentences long. I recommend you save your money until someone (else)decides to do a treatment on North American similar to what the old Putnam & Company Ltd.(UK) did in its "British manufacturers" series, or in the treatment that Putnam did for Boeing,Curtiss,Douglas,Lockheed and McDonnell. Those works are timeless treasures on their subject. Compared to those tomes, this booklet on North American is not in the same ballpark; indeed,not even in the parking lot around the ballpark. I'm using the booklet as a doorstop. Save your money.
198195
This shouldve been called a pamphlet because you can read it in less than 5 minutes...  Expected much more.
3645361
One word sums it up -- short ebook. I finished this book thinking I needed more information and was glad I got it for free. It really seemed like a promotional advertising piece with a little bit of information wrapped in that is probably obtainable on the internet. Not sure that even at 99 cents it is worth it -- it probably should be free all the time...
3393599
overpriced, 64 page paperback book with a lot of photos, if  I knew it was this short of a book I wouldn't have bought it
3253019
This is a very tiny book, only 27 pages. More like a pamphlet than a book. Certainly not worth $10.00 for what is in it.
1225222
More of a pamphlet than a manual.  Very little useful information.
1739987
I should point out, firstly, that this book is really, really short. Amazon lists the page count at 34 pages: two of those are blank, two are advertisements, and that's including the front cover as a page. This is almost more like a pamphlet. The text is also padded further with clipart ilustrations of wizards, eyeballs, hourglasses etc.

The actual content is basically a single technique for making a classic "Voodoo Doll" plus one other spell to control a wandering lover. There is also a list of astrological colors, herbs and days, and a short list of psalms to read with various types of work. There are also some general-purpose tips for cleansing and candle burning at the beginning.

I was frankly a little disappointed, as I'd hoped a book called "Domination" would have a more thorough list of techniques or at least offer a more advanced set of spells. The information it gives isn't bad, but it's just sort of lacking -- this is the kind of stuff you can easily get off the internet for free.
1873743
Very small book, just several pages, might have a few tips, but so so small
3230103
I should have paid attention to the product description.  This little book is hardly more than a pamphlet, at less than 50 pages.  Chapters deal with materials and techniques in the most basic way, with completed (and small) paintings for illustration.  The author lists his choice of materials for outdoor sketching, but does not name colors, even generically.

This is the second edition, so there must be some demand for such a small book.  In editing, one would have hoped that the use of "palate" where "palette" is meant wouldn't have escaped notice.  Save your  pennies and buy a more complete guide to watercolor sketching.  There are several in small format, but with more content.
2169929
Certainly could have been a well-written pamphlet, but uses personal stories and formatting to stretch the size of the book.  Some good information, but nothing you couldn't find on the web
4172343
Minimal information, no illustrations. More like an essay than a book.