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Tool Book Store > Tool books beginning with 5

50 Fast Windows XP Techniques

Keith Underdahl

Tool50 Fast Windows XP Techniques
Published: 29 March, 2004
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As of: July 20th, 2008 02:28:31 PM
Author: Keith Underdahl

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An Expert Tastes New Changes In Wine
Natalie MacLean, author of <em>Red, White and Drunk All Over</em>, joins Host Liane Hansen to discuss how global warming, competition in the wine industry, and organic standards are changing the wine we drink. MacLean also reveals her favorite wine, after more than a decade as a sommelier. (ISBN -10-1-58234-648-8) (6:40)


A Lofty Mystery: 'Madapple'
Host Liane Hansen speaks with first-time novelist Christina Meldrum, a litigator and Harvard graduate. In <em>Madapple</em>, readers enter the household of an exceptionally disturbed family, where questions about faith and religion abound.


A Nuclear Family Vacation: 10 States, 4 Nations
Journalist Nathan Hodge is the co-author of the book <em>A Nuclear Family Vacation: Travels in the World of Atomic Weaponry</em> with his wife, Sharon Weinberger. They traveled to 10 U.S. states and 4 foreign countries to visit nuclear sites, including ones in Nevada, Russia and Iran.


Carter's New Thriller Mixes Murder, Love And Politics
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Celebrating A Dutch Mystery Writer's Varied Life
Mystery novelist Janwillem Van de Wetering was once a motorcycle gang member in South Africa, an aspiring monk in Kyoto, Japan and a policeman in Amsterdam. The Dutch author of <em>The Hollow-Eyed Angel, The Blond Baboon</em> and <em>The Maine Massacre</em> died July 4 at the age of 77.


Author Transforms Himself From Schlub To Stud
They may be considered clumsy and unattractive, but one author discovers that schlubs aren't necessarily losers.


Joe Wambaugh: The Writer Who Redefined LAPD
Wambaugh, who spent years on the force, wrote the best-selling book <em>The Onion Field</em> in three months during a leave of absence from the department. Over the decades, his realistic and multidimensional portrayals of L.A. cops have helped tranform their public image.


Author Scrutinizes U.S.-Pakistan Relations
Pakistan has been an ally of the United States in the so-called war on terror, but some wonder whether the U.S. foreign policy toward Pakistan is really successful. Shuja Nawaz, author of <em>Crossed Swords: Pakistan. Its Army and the Wars Within</em>, discusses the relationship between the U.S. and Pakistan, and the role of the Pakistan army in the region.


Searching For Bodies In Chelsea Cain's Portland
Crime writer Chelsea Cain sees danger lurking in the most pastoral corners of the polite Northwest city she calls home. Ketzel Levine dares to search for skeletons with the writer.


Rushdie's 'Enchantress' Conjures Fanciful Voyage
In his new novel, <em>The Enchantress of Florence</em>, Salman Rushdie blends history and fantasy to recount the tale of a lost princess. The lavish epic spans multiple decades and continents.


E. Lynn Harris Writes Of Hiding in the Huddle
After nine best selling novels about the lives and loves of black Americans, E. Lynn Harris is back. In his newest book, <em>Just Too Good To Be True</em>, Harris writes about a straight college football player struggling with his celibacy.


Julie Smith Delves Into New Orleans' Secrets
Mystery writer Julie Smith offers a tour of the hauntingly Gothic city she calls home. New Orleans, says Smith, is a great place to write mysteries &mdash; not because of the city's crime, but because of its secrets.


Writer's Journey Marked With Dreams, Sacrifice
A new feature in the <em>The Washington Post Magazine</em> spotlights four well-known authors who write about their most memorable summer. Author Ha Jin discusses his contribution to the series, "Arrival," which chronicles his journey from China to the U.S. Jin discusses leaving his Chinese family behind in pursuit of his American dreams.


Anya Ulinich, 'Petropolis' Author, Takes Questions
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Small-Town Murder In Sarah Graves' Eastport
The Eastport, Maine, Sarah Graves ladles up for her readers in her <em>Home Repair Is Homicide </em> series is picturesque, but not picture-perfect. In fact, it's a lot like the small town the author calls home &mdash; give or take a few dead bodies.