The Autobiography of Cassandra: Princess & Prophetess of Troy

Customer Reviews:

While I agree with Martin on some aspects,.......2003-06-19

including, but not limited to historical inaccuracy, I would like to share my thoughts on Molinaro.

Molinaro is an acquired taste- and writes woman-to-woman narratives. I have read all her published work, and enjoy her style and content- accuracy notwithstanding.

Cassandra's story is told in the first person. Molinaro's prose is more like poetry. The ideas flow, overflow, shift abruptly.

For the reader who is not fond of Molinaro's style she can be confusing and frustrating. For those of us who love her, the historical and chronological inaccuracies are easily forgiven.

Caveat: a mythology companion text might help if the myriad of characters gets confusing, but do expect discrepancies and try to enjoy the tone, intracacies, emotions, messages, and relevance to women of knowledge in any era.

You may find, after a few pages, that you find her distasteful; if so, put the book down.
You may find her enchanting and simply cannot put it down.

Cassandra is so unique in both content and delivery. You might be disappointed, as was Martin, but you may also, as I, read it over and over.

Disappointing.......2001-01-14

I thought this could be an interesting read - well,it wasn't. Written from the perspective of Cassandra,the woman who was a seer in old Troy,who could see the future but was given the curse that nobody would believe her prophecies. First off,the technical liberties the author takes in writing this story don't serve any purpose other than to annoy and distract.Secondly,story as told by Cassandra is confoundly confusing - there is no clear line that she tries to follow.And the historical liberties she takes (if she's done her research at all),seem totally out of context.Too bad,indeed this could have really made a good book.

The Autobiography of Cassandra: Princess and Prophetess of Troy.(Brief Article): An article from: The Review of Contemporary Fiction

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The Autobiography of Cassandra: Princess and Prophetess of Troy.(Brief Article): An article from: The Review of Contemporary Fiction
Lynda Hoffman-Jeep
Manufacturer: Review of Contemporary Fiction
ProductGroup: Book
Binding: Digital

Book Description

This digital document is an article from The Review of Contemporary Fiction, published by Review of Contemporary Fiction on March 22, 1994. The length of the article is 1832 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: The Autobiography of Cassandra: Princess and Prophetess of Troy.(Brief Article)
Author: Lynda Hoffman-Jeep
Publication: The Review of Contemporary Fiction (Refereed)
Date: March 22, 1994
Publisher: Review of Contemporary Fiction
Volume: v14 Issue: n1 Page: p223(2)

Article Type: Book Review, Brief Article

Distributed by Thomson Gale

Book Description

For three decades, Al McGuire was the heart and soul of college basketball, first as the street-smart head coach at Marquette University and later as the hoops-savvy television analyst whose unique mix of humor, candor, and uncanny insights brought a whole new dimension to sports broadcasting. McGuire was the consummate professional at whatever he did. Possessing an impeccable insider's knowledge of the game, he was able to communicate to viewers in ways that were as entertaining as they were informative. He made people laugh, he could laugh at himself, and his joy for the game and people in it made him one of sports' most enduring icons.

McGuire passed away at the age of seventy-two in early 2001 after a long illness, leaving behind a basketball-rich legacy that had its poetic qualities as well. Never was that more evidnet than in the 1976-77 season, when McGuire announced to his team in midseason that it would be his last year in coaching. The season ended with McGuire overcome by emotion, sitting down on the Marquette bench with tears streaming down his face as the Warriors gave their beloved coach the ultimate going-away present, a national championship. Thus ended a twenty-year coaching career in which McGuire completed a 405-143 record, including a 295-80 mark at Marquette.

In I Remember Al McGuire, the legendary basketball coach and announcer is remembered by dozens of associates, who offer their favorite anecdotes, insights, assessments, and other assorted memories of a basketball junkie as quick with a quip as he was with a word of encouragement. Among those contributing to this book are his former players and assistant coaches as well as other head coaches, media personalities, friends, and associates who knew him well at one time or another.

Book Description

The life of Joris Ivens (1898-1989) coincides roughly with the history of the film. His own place of prominence in that history was earned by his pioneering work in the documentary film, which combined a striking aesthetic with intense personal and political involvement. This book places his life and work in the context of twentieth-century history and the development of the documentary film. Articles by film scholars, historians, former co-workers, and by Joris Ivens himself present a complex portrait of this outstanding filmmaker, illuminating the social, political, and aesthetic facets of his life and work, as well as of the documentary film in general.

Book Description

A sixth collection of 50 jumbo-sized cryptic crosswords, all of which originally appeared in the Saturday edition of The Times newspaper, compiled by Mike Laws, Editor of The Times Crossword. This book contains 50 examples of mind-expanding cryptic crosswords, each with more than 70 clues. The Times Jumbo Cryptic Crossword Book 6 ensures that all jumbo crosswords published in The Times since the crossword's inception in 1970 are now available in book form.

Times Jumbo Cryptic Crossword Book: Bk.6

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Times Jumbo Cryptic Crossword Book: Bk.6
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Manufacturer: TIMES BOOKS (HCOL)
ProductGroup: Book
Binding: Paperback

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May Require Above Average Work for a Little Extra Return

Great intro to REITS

A sensible handbook on investing in REITS

THE Book to Buy About REITs

Good introduction and overview of REIT

Investing in REITS: Real Estate Investment Trusts - Revised and Updated Edition (REIT)
Ralph L Block
Manufacturer: Bloomberg Press
ProductGroup: Book
Binding: Hardcover

General | Popular Economics | Business & Investing | Subjects | Books
General | Business & Investing | Subjects | Books
General | Real Estate | Business & Investing | Subjects | Books
Investments | Real Estate | Business & Investing | Subjects | Books
General | Investing | Business & Investing | Subjects | Books
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REITs: Building Profits with Real Estate Investment Trusts

ASIN: 1576600432

Book Description

What REITs are, how they work, what properties they own, and why they deserve an important place in any diversified investment portfolio. Ralph Block's classic is newly updated to reflect all the latest changes in the industry.

Customer Reviews:

May Require Above Average Work for a Little Extra Return.......2007-04-06

I came across the first edition of this book in my local library (along with Mullaney's book on REITs). That edition hit all the right notes, and as expected from someone who manages an REIT fund, Block reserves considerable space in the book for his pitch for the REIT as a great investment vehicle. Overall, I found the first edition to be balanced, even-handed and a solid introduction to the REIT, though I did have a few criticisms about REITs in general. These are the following:

1. REITs generally are high yield investments. Block failed to address the common dangers associated with any high yield investment, and he did not mention any specific means for the investor (particularly small investors like myself) to shield these juicy yields from the tax man. In passing, over the long term, I am of the opinion that carefully selected REITs will provide an adequate total return, and the prudent small investor would do well to include a select few of them in a Roth IRA.

2. Block tries to compare REITs with other income producing stocks, and generally fails in this regard. Though REITs have similarities to utilities and preferred stock (the one over-riding similarity being the fat yield), there are too many differences between REITs and other income producing investments to make a fair comparison.

3. I believe that an REIT should be evaluated as a common stock first, and then as a real estate play second, rather than the other way around, as Block preferred to do. Granted, the basic nature of the activity should be taken into account, but one should never forget that the publicly traded REIT is a stock. That said, less attention should be paid to the FFO (funds from operation) or AFFO and more should be paid to net income. FFO can be gamed, as Block correctly pointed out, by the creative interpretation as to what constitutes depreciation (FFO is typically defined as net income, less capital gains on sale of real estate, plus depreciation).

4. Block correctly identified the importance of capital structure for the REIT, and did a good job of explaining the REITs need for capital infusions. Intelligent investors in this activity would do well to keep in mind that institutional players get to participate in REITs as either bond-holders or preferred holders, and thus they get sweeter deals than the little guy, who, unless he participates through a mutual fund, will almost always participate as a common stock holder. Moreover, the little guy gets paid his dividend AFTER the institutional players get their cut. Also, I disagree with Block's notion that market cap is a good indicator of REIT capitalization. Essentially, I feel that REIT capitalization is best measured by the balance sheet ( debt load plus cash position and equity), and while not the best measure of capitalization, it is, in my opinion (which granted ain't worth much)better than the use of a subjective measure which changes as market conditions change.

5. I found it odd that Block did not mention the importance of cash flow for the REIT. At a minimum, the REIT has to be able to service its debts. An REIT with a weak cash position and cash flow constraints can not deliver a fat yield for long. Intelligent investors in this activity would do well to be very wary of an REIT that pays out more in dividends than it actually earns in net income per share. An outfit doing this is generally eroding its cash position, thus weakening its ability to service its debts and making it vulnerable to adverse external conditions.

6. My last point is perhaps the most important. The little guy looking to profit in this space is up against 1) insttitutional players who can get sweeter deals as mentioned before and 2) real estate pros who are closer to the various real estate markets and eat, sleep and breathe real estate 24/7. The little guy would do well to know market cycles, specific property types and demographic trends very well before looking at REIT investments. Also, the pros more typically have access to a greater variety and volume of information than is typical in more traditional common stock investment, so on that score, the small investor is fairly well disadvantaged. Thus, I am of the opinion that REIT investment may require a lot more work for a little extra gain, so it is best to dabble lightly in this space.

In sum, this book, now in its third edition, makes for a good starting point for REIT investment. In passing, a more accessible, albeit dated text on REIT investment is John A. Mullaney's REITs: Building Profits with Real Estate Investment Trusts. Those of you looking to invest with safety and success in this space would do well to pick up the latter book and memorize Chapter 16 of the text word for word.

Great intro to REITS.......2007-04-05

Great book for someone trying to get a basic understanding of REITs written from an investor's perspective.

A sensible handbook on investing in REITS.......2007-03-30

More and more financial advisers suggest investing in REITs. But are they another real-estate investment fad, like the "real estate limited partnerships" of the 1980s? Not at all, says Ralph L. Block, an experienced REIT portfolio manager and former securities attorney. In this clear, sensible book, Block provides an engaging overview of REITs and the underlying real-estate market in which they invest. Block's self-deprecating, casual style is refreshing, and the book assumes little background knowledge of finance, economics or real estate (though it does bog down occasionally in accounting minutiae). In addition to learning about REITs, you'll also get a painless refresher on investment basics at no extra cost. We recommend this book to prudent, buy-and-hold investors who want to know if REITs are right for them.

THE Book to Buy About REITs .......2007-03-08

Most investors can point to an elite handful of teachers that they would credit for their investment success and overall knowledge of markets. Warren Buffett, Peter Lynch, and perhaps John Bogle are the best-known great friends of the individual investor in our generation. I don't say this lightly, but for any investor trying to get a handle on the REIT asset class, Ralph Block is in their esteemed company.

You won't find a more clearly written book about REITs anywhere, and beginning investors to hedge fund managers would be well-advised to digest everything that Ralph puts forth in his continually updated books on REITs. The metrics used to evaluate REITs, the forces which make them rise and fall, and their tax implications are different enough from other asset classes that any conscientious investor should keep this book handy. Ralph does a masterful job of making this fine asset class easier to understand, and he helps investors know where to spot risk, growth, management excellence and ultimately, opportunity.

REITs have gone from being an undiscovered backwater in the investment world (perhaps because so many real estate limited partnerships in the 1980's were indeed toxic waste) but today they are clearly mainstream. Investors need to understand what they own, and Ralph's book helps readers understand exactly that. He writes in a clear, succinct fashion that is manna from heaven for both the new investor and private equity guy alike. People focusing on P/E ratios, MACD divergences and EBITDA would be well-served to invest a little time and a teensy amount of money in this book to get a handle on AFFOs, NAVs, and most importantly, great REIT management teams.

Ralph is a looong-time REIT investor, has been a top-rated REIT fund manager and he has a unique perspective on this important asset class. His contributions to REIT understanding have been recognized by NAREIT (the National Association of Real Estate Investment Trusts) and by many individual investors through his books and his well-received contributions on The Motley Fool message boards. Feel confident that purchasing his book is a good decision on your part.

Good introduction and overview of REIT.......2006-10-29

In over 400 pages, the author makes the case that real estate,
as marketed through REIT vehicles, makes enormous sense, from
an investment point of view.

This emphasizes the point, that real estate can be seen in
2 aspects, the first being that of a home owner who resides
in his own home, in which case he's not an investor as such
(although an annual tax exempt status from a home's
increasing value is the case until it's sold, at which point a
capital gains tax is paid), versus someone who doesn't live
in a dwelling, but owns it, operates it, rents it out,
for purposes of profit. Only 1 of the 2 is an investment as such.

And investments much be compared with one another, including mutual funds,
bonds, GIC's, or savings accounts at new banks (ING, Dynamic, or ICICI
Canada or India subsidiary) that are popular vs. money market funds.

The weakness of this book, is the thin columns and fat, double spacing
that the publisher chose, perhaps to make the book seem wider, more
credible than otherwise. The double spacing also suggests that the
author is trying to fill pages, vs. communicate a message effectively,
efficiently, clearly.

Next, the content is attractively though out, in terms of pacing
the concepts, taking the reader one step at a time over a multitude
of aspects of real estate analysis, and summarizing the subject
after each chapter, so the read doesn't miss the lessons shown.

The actual REIT vehicles discussed, are those of the USA, unfortunately,
for those readers in Canada, as Canada some one of the most attractive
real estate properties in the world. I would suggest readers examine
the composition of iSHARES (Barclay's) REIT trading on the TSX.

Finally, the book has an easy reading style, saving the reader from
complicated analytics formulae, charts, or theories, that perhaps
other readers would expect, especially those having been exposed
to College Finance 101 research papers, and what not.

Customer Reviews:

A sympathetic, but great biography!.......2006-08-17

This was a great biography that made you feel the happiness and sadnest moments in Empress Frederick's life time. Although I must admit there were moments in the book, particularly when Kaiser Frederick as well as the Empress herself were on their death beds, that made me want to box the ears of Kaiser Wihelm if he were still alive today!

The Empress Frederick - revealed!.......2006-08-02

Hannah Pakula did it again in another superb biography of one of the last great princesses in the sunset of European royalty. The high-minded, brilliant, passionate, beautiful oldest daughter of Queen Victoria was a woman fit to rule in her own right and yet she was shackled by the narrow, rigid Hohenzollern court. The very liberalism with which her father Prince Albert indoctrinated her ended up working against her ability to influence German political affairs in a positive way. Her great love for her husband and their passionate relationship is captured as well as the tragic dimensions of his death. It is horrible how Vicky dies, and especially the way her awful son treated her. A book that shows that sometimes marrying the handsome prince of your dreams is not enough. Highly recommended!

Excellent Portrait of Empress Frederick and Her Times.......2005-12-27

An Uncommon Woman is an excellent, first rate biography of Vicky, eldest daughter of Queen Victoria who, through marriage, became the Crown Princess of Prussia, and then Princess and later Empress Frederick of the German Empire. She played an influential (and one wishes a much more influential) role in German, and more broadly European, history during the latter 19th to early 20th centuries. Vicky strove to move German politics towards a more liberal, democratic, parliamentary form of government, but was successfully opposed by the autocracy of Chancellor Bismarck and even her son, who eventually became the Kaiser. The author persuasively implies that had this "uncommon woman" been able to prevail, European history may have benefited. The book succeeds as both an intimate, full-fledged account of this remarkable woman, her family members, and the many important historical persons of the times, as well as a comprehensive history of the creation of the German Empire, the rise of autocracy and militarism, and the lead-up to World War I. The writing style is excellent; the author is exceptionally skilled at presenting a thoroughly well-researched life of Vicky and detailed history of the times in a highly readable, well paced narrative. One of the most engaging and informative biographies I have read. Highly recommended.

The Empress Frederick: Remarkable!.......2005-09-16

You will feel great sympathy towards Vicky, the Empress Frederick, who was an unfortunate hostage to the intrigues of the German court. Sympathy will soon give way to awe at her courage and determination to do her best while having to perform the impossible: being all things to all people.

Vicky was seen as the catalyst for change in Germany. Her parents, Queen Victoria and Prince Albert did not like the autocratic, militaristic way in which Emperor Wilhelm I was running Prussia. Instead, they visualized a united German nation with a government much like that of England. Their plan was to sow seeds of liberalism and constitutional monarchy through their daughter and her marriage to Wilhelm's son, Prince Frederick (Fritz). In preparation for the eventual match, Vicky was schooled in politics and German life by Prince Albert. Eventually, she and Fritz would be Emperor and Empress of Prussia, and could bring about German unity.

Little did Vicky know that upon arriving in Berlin, she was at a disadvantage from the start.

As the daughter of Queen Victoria, she was encouraged to retain her Englishness yet was expected to be a Prussian wife and princess. Her efforts to raise her eldest son Willy as Prince Albert had raised her backfired. Her tendency to over-criticize (a trait passed on from Victoria) turned the young Wilhelm away, and he grew up under his thoroughly Prussian grandfather Wilhelm. Otto von Bismarck had seen his own chance to manipulate the future emperor, and along with the groveling royal court, Willy was turned into a bombastic power fanatic.

Her relationship with Fritz was not seen as loving, but as an English princess scheming to Anglicize the House of Hohenzollern. Vicky was painted as "die Englanderin", unfaithful to Germany and a demon on the shoulder of her husband, whom she 'manipulated'.

Hopes that Fritz's mother, Empress Augusta, would watch over Vicky were dashed. Augusta was known to be very liberal and free-thinking, unusual for royal women of the time. In her they thought they had an ally, but both the Queen and Vicky would be sorely disappointed. The once-progressive Augusta had seen her marriage to Emperor Wilhelm unravel over the years, and as a result she became a bitter, self-absorbed woman. She gave Vicky little support in her new role.

When they finally became Emperor and Empress, Vicky and Fritz had precious little time to implement any real changes. Fritz died from cancer of the larynx three months into his reign. Upon his passing, Vicky was left alone and devoid of support or influence. Your heart cries at the unfairness of brilliant minds wasted, while Willy becomes Kaiser Wilhelm II - egotistical, manipulative, and dangerous.

Thankfully, Vicky did not live to see the destruction of the Hohenzollern dynasty when Wilhelm II pulled Germany and England into a devastating world war. After fighting his own relations across Europe, he headed into exile, never to see the throne again. Albert's catalyst did indeed create a change, but not in the way he had expected. Germany would be unified, but the reigning royal house would fall from power, never to recover. -MandysRoyalty.org

Still wondering how WWI started?.......2005-06-26

This is an excellent book- imminently readable despite the plethora of Fritzs, Victorias, etc. It helps explain the atmosphere in Europe before the start of the First World War. At the same time, it paints a vivid picture of the difficult life of the much-maligned Kaiserin. Worthwhile for anyone interested in fin-de-siecle politics.

UNCOMMON WOMAN, AN: THE EMPRESS FREDERICK, DAUGHTER OF QUEEN VICTORIA, WIFE OF THE CROWN PRINCE O PRUSSIA, MOTHER OF KAISER WILHELM

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UNCOMMON WOMAN, AN: THE EMPRESS FREDERICK, DAUGHTER OF QUEEN VICTORIA, WIFE OF THE CROWN PRINCE O PRUSSIA, MOTHER OF KAISER WILHELM
HANNAH PAKULA
Manufacturer: WEIDENFELD NICOLSON
ProductGroup: Book
Binding: Hardcover
ASIN: B000S5UR8M

Book Description

The breakdown of democracy in Spain in the 1930s resulted in a torrent of political and military violence. In this thoroughly revised edition of his classic text, Paul Preston provides a deeply disturbing explanation of the democratic collapse, coherently and excitingly outlining the social and economic background.

Since the first edition of this book was completed more than fifteen years ago, archives have been opened up, the diaries, letters and memoirs of major protagonists have been published and there have been innumerable studies of the politics of the Republic, of parties, unions, elections and social conflict, national and provincial. This edition updates the original text as exhaustively as possible to take account of the new material.

Customer Reviews:

Left-biased.......2005-11-25

This is the second book by Preston that I read, and I felt dissapointed when I discovered that it was extremely left-biased. Minimizes the relevance of the raising of 1934, praises the behaviour of Largo Caballero and blames the CEDA for everything. He denies the existence of violence during the 2nd Republic and minimizes the responsibility of organizations linked with the PSOE with the violence. Of course the war was the responsiblity of the pro-fascist who delivered the coup and completed the raising, but pretending that the 2nd Republic was a modern democracy is simply out of the historical reality. Better to look for the responsibility of everyone in this war, where no good parties existed, only bad ones.

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Coming of the Spanish Civil War
Paul Preston
Manufacturer: Macmillan
ProductGroup: Book
Binding: Hardcover

Spain | Europe | History | Subjects | Books
ASIN: 0333237242

Alfonsist monarchism and the coming of the Spanish Civil War

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Alfonsist monarchism and the coming of the Spanish Civil War
Paul Preston
Manufacturer: Sage Publications
ProductGroup: Book
Binding: Unknown Binding

Spain | Europe | History | Subjects | Books
ASIN: B0007BN58Q

Coming of the Spanish Civil War: Reform, Reaction and Revolution in the Second Republic

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Coming of the Spanish Civil War: Reform, Reaction and Revolution in the Second Republic
Paul Preston
Manufacturer: Taylor & Francis, Inc.
ProductGroup: Book
Binding: Hardcover
ASIN: B000MV4ZL2

THE COMING OF THE SPANISH CIVIL WAR: REFORM, REACTION, AND REVOLUTION IN THE SECOND REPUBLIC, 1931-1936.

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THE COMING OF THE SPANISH CIVIL WAR: REFORM, REACTION, AND REVOLUTION IN THE SECOND REPUBLIC, 1931-1936.
Paul. Preston
Manufacturer: Barnes & Noble Books
ProductGroup: Book
Binding: Paperback
ASIN: B000OF0T5C

Book Description

Anticipating Surprise, originally written as a manual for training intelligence analysts during the cold war, has been declassified and condensed, in order to provide wider audiences with an inside look at intelligence gathering and analysis. Since the September 11, 2001 terrorist attacks on America, intelligence collection and analysis has been hotly debated. Cynthia Grabo suggests ways of improving warning assessments which better convey warnings to policymakers and military commanders--who are responsible for taking appropriate action to avert disaster.

Customer Reviews:

Swift service, book as advertised.......2007-10-17

Just a note to say that I was pleasantly surprised at how quickly the book arrived. It was as-described in the posting. Many many stars to the dealer.

JCG
Washington, DC

Warning Wisdom.......2006-02-23

If there was an intelligence failure associated with the 9/11 disaster it was a failure of intelligence warning. Yet in all the calls for intelligence reform that have been made since that disaster none have seriously addressed the issue of the analytic techniques for identifying and warning of potential threats to U.S. security. Cynthia Grabo took the concept of intelligence warning as deadly serious and, in the early 1970's, wrote down her observations on the best analytic practices for developing warning intelligence. She was, until her retirement in 1980, considered the final authority on warning intelligence. This book is an abridged and declassified summary of her work and her thinking on warning intelligence and is as valuable today as it was thirty years ago.

Although the Cold War is long over the analytic techniques required to identify threats and build warning information are just as relevant today as they were in the 1970's. Unlike so many of the books and other documents on intelligence `reform', this book addresses the basics of analysis and actually deals with realistic processes of intelligence production. More importantly, it recognizes that analysis of warning intelligence is a unique set of skills and crafts that represent a specialized and relevant career field. If the Directorate of National Intelligence (DNI) were actually a functioning organization this book should be read by DNI executives and its lesson applied to create a dedicated `intelligence warning' center as the principal center reporting to the DNI. Warning intelligence is no less relevant today than it was when Cynthia Grabo attempted to codify the methodologies of producing it.

On a personnel note, this reviewer never had an opportunity to meet Ms. Grabo, but can testify to the fact that she and her writings were considered the definitive word on warning intelligence by many of us both during and after the Cold War.

THE textbook on how to do strategic intelligence analysis.......2004-11-19

This book is great on several counts: first, it was extremely readable without the jargon that usually comes with these types of books; secondly, this is a textbook that teaches you how to do intelligence analysis for forecasting; thirdly, it is realistic and the author's 30 years of experience comes through in the telling of examples and instruction; and finally, although the book was previously classified and sat on the shelf in the intelligence community for many, many years, it seems like it could have been the predecessor for the 9-11 Report. Overall, a real gem of a book for anyone interested in doing intelligence analysis or knowing how it is suppose to be done.

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