| There are many wonderful used books on the | | | | collection of odd stories that have been totally |
| market today that are offered at either used book | | | | researched, then presented in a well formed |
| stores, larger retail book chains, and at hundreds of | | | | presentation. It may be hard for you to locate a |
| web site selling used books. Some of these used | | | | copy due to it being out of print, but it would be |
| books can either be first time editions, classics, or | | | | worth adding to your personal library. |
| possibly last prints. | | | | Several of the used books offered at your local |
| Many of the used books sitting on the shelves now | | | | book store have won awards or their authors have. |
| would make very interesting reading that many avid | | | | Some such used books that are definitely worth |
| readers may find hard to put down if they were to | | | | checking into include The Whistling Season by Ivan |
| pick it up. Some of these used books include | | | | Doig, Color Of The Sea by John Hamamura, and The |
| Exploring The Unknown by Stuart D. Scott, which is | | | | Floor Of The Sky by Pamela Carter Joern, which |
| takes a wonderful look at the mysteries of this | | | | have all won the Alex Award. These used books and |
| world. In 1993, Workman Publishing Company | | | | many others might be a little bit dog eared and the |
| released a fabulous book that answered some of the | | | | pages could be a little yellow, but they are so well |
| toughest questions of life by Kathy Wollard, which | | | | written and the stories hidden between the covers |
| was entitled How Come. This book is illustrated | | | | are worth reading. |
| terrificly and would be worth looking for at your local | | | | It seems as if the older books have been written |
| used book store. | | | | better than books that are currently being written in |
| As you are browsing through the hundreds of used | | | | this modern day. Authors have trouble at time |
| books at your local used book store, then you may | | | | expressing their ideas clearly and will add extra |
| discover all types of titles from the humorous to the | | | | adjectives in an attempt of creating a smooth |
| serious to the weird. Of course, there is no way that | | | | transition, but instead it creates a book of adjectives. |
| even the avid reader could ever read every single | | | | One of the greatest authors, in my personal opinion, |
| book they every laid their eyes on, but there are | | | | that could most definitely get his point across to his |
| many used books at your local book store just | | | | readers so that they were able to actually feel like |
| waiting for some one to take some interest in them. | | | | that could close their eyes and see what he was |
| Many of these books are no longer in print and are | | | | writing was Louis Lamour. The majority of his books |
| worth picking up and taking the time to read each | | | | and short stories are westerns, but he did write |
| page. One of these books is the Readers' Digest | | | | some poetry that will make your heart leap with his |
| Facts And Fallacies - Stories Of The Strange And | | | | written words. |
| Unusual, which was published in 1988, and is a | | | | |