Member: yeremenko

Thank you very much for the cover. I wouldn't have found it without your comment as I rarely have time to go back and search for covers

posted by cimorene at 4:52 am (EST) on Feb 14, 2013

Thanks

posted by DWWilkin at 11:48 am (EST) on Feb 11, 2013

Thanks for cover! It really is a neat book; I purchased it while on family vacation in Hawaii in '76.

posted by HowHop at 10:00 pm (EST) on Feb 3, 2013

Thanks, now will figure how to move your image over to the record I used for this book. Always something with LT

posted by chuck_ralston at 8:30 pm (EST) on Jan 17, 2013

Thanks for my first response. I really consider myself a learner regarding DDay. I would really like to learn more about the Canadian tanks post DDay. The South Saskatchewan Regiment also had quite a record in Normandy. Thanks again.Ron

posted by toastron at 10:12 pm (EST) on Mar 9, 2011

I certainly don't challenge your challenge to Ambrose jingoistic history. I really thought the breakthrough at St. Lo was more pivotal. The superiority of the German forces is evident when one sees they held the Allies on the beaches from June 6th until the end of August. This is spite of the fact they had no effective airforce; no huge ships shelling on demand; and supply lines which stretched back to Germany. Ambrose also conveniently forgets the Canadians got the farthest and met more objectives than any other force. Not bad for a highly trained forces but also one with no combat experience. This inexperience showed when they and the equally inexperienced Poles tries to close The Gap. One question, which objectives did the yankee paratroopers miss? One of their problems was allowing pilots with no combat experience to fly the C 47's which dropped the airbourne troops. Have you ever been able to find a history of the Fort Gary Horse? Anyway, enjoyed your review. Ron

posted by toastron at 10:30 pm (EST) on Mar 1, 2011

Thanks!

One more cover done!

posted by kgkofmel at 12:09 am (EST) on May 13, 2010

Gosh,, thanks! I will see if i can add your cover. It looks like my book.

posted by kokipy at 9:32 pm (EST) on May 1, 2010

I'm slow but thanks, I sure prefer the covers but haven't bothered to figure out how to make new ones!

posted by tebowfamily at 4:17 am (EST) on Feb 26, 2010

I don't remember thanking you and I do thank you!

posted by castlegreen at 6:56 pm (EST) on Jan 18, 2010

Thanks for the cover!

posted by madA63 at 2:29 am (EST) on Dec 27, 2009

I figured out how to add your cover! Thank you again for sharing.

posted by Stirkk at 6:48 am (EST) on Dec 26, 2009

Thank you for adding the cover and offering to share. How do I add the cover you added to my library?

posted by Stirkk at 6:45 am (EST) on Dec 26, 2009

Thanks for that. Different cover than we have, but better than nothing!

posted by ForrestFamily at 8:24 am (EST) on Dec 25, 2009

Thank you! I've uploaded the cover. Wow, only three of us have it? :-)

posted by Vilakins at 3:18 am (EST) on Dec 25, 2009

Thanks for the cover!!!

posted by rudel519 at 8:30 pm (EST) on Dec 24, 2009

I updated the cover picture with yours - thanks! - Jonathan.

posted by jehoceanwave at 11:05 am (EST) on Dec 24, 2009

Thanks very much...got it!

posted by tarpfarmer at 2:17 am (EST) on Dec 24, 2009

Thanks for the info.

posted by BasilBlue at 4:59 pm (EST) on Dec 23, 2009

I appreciated your cover upload. I need to reconfigure my printer for scanning, which I haven't done for almost a year. I have lots of books without covers, particularly ones with a transportation interest.

posted by vpfluke at 10:35 am (EST) on Dec 23, 2009

Thank you!

posted by castlegreen at 4:39 pm (EST) on Nov 26, 2009

Thanks. Some of the coverless books were purchased at library sales with not cover. Others I haven't tried to upload.

posted by Hedgepeth at 2:39 pm (EST) on Nov 25, 2009

Hi, thank you for the cover up-load. I still haven't figured out how to do it myself, so I appreciate any help, especially something this easy. I enjoy history in general, W. W. II also because I was born in Hungary in 1944 and the rest of my life was shaped by subsequent events and my parents reaction. Thank you again for helping me. Thom, (thosgpetri)

posted by thosgpetri at 8:01 pm (EST) on Nov 21, 2009

Hi, thanks; I'm digging further (to avoid signing up for a 'free' trial offer) and came inmmediately across this Legislative Resolution honoring Dr. Alex Tulsky: http://www.ilga.gov/legislation/legisnet91/hrgroups/hr/910HR0959LV.html.
Hvae to get back to my volunteer work at Friends of the Lake Forest Library in preparation for meeting with our auditor. If I find more I'll drop you a note.

Del Grapes

posted by dgrapes at 12:28 pm (EST) on Nov 9, 2009

Thank you very much. May your next read rate five stars.

posted by flabuckeye at 10:30 pm (EST) on Nov 8, 2009

Thanks, I added it; unfortunately the copy I have didn't have the dust jacket. The book, Lucky Forward, is Ex libris (Alex S. Tulsky, MD): the frontispeirce of Bradley "decorating" Patton is inscribed in ink "To Al: Thank God you came back! Love Sis & Sara". My presumption is that the MD served in the 3rd Army, that the inscription is contemporary(to the publication date), but not known in what capacity the MD served.

Still haven't gotten to read it as yet (along wiht several hundreds in my library), but one of these day!

posted by dgrapes at 3:40 pm (EST) on Nov 6, 2009

Thanks, but mine is a completely different edition, even with a different title (Drive to Victory)

posted by CharlesFerdinand at 8:02 am (EST) on Nov 4, 2009

Good Morning,

NTI Upstream wants to let you know that your author signed Advanced Readers Copy of Coppola: A Pediatric Surgeon in Iraq (for your participation in the LibraryThing Early Reviewers program) has been shipped and should arrive shortly.

Bestselling author (Final Exam: A Surgeon's Reflections on Mortality) and NY Times columnist Pauline Chen praises the work as “powerful, thought-provoking, and unforgettable…” In Chen’s words, after reading Coppola: A Pediatric Surgeon in Iraq, “You will never again look at the Iraq war—or any war for that matter—in quite the same way.”

We hope you enjoy Coppola: A Pediatric Surgeon in Iraq and look forward to your comments. For further information, please visit the official website http://www.coppolathebook.com

Thank you,

NTI Upstream
coppolathebook@ntiupstream.com

posted by NTIUpstream at 12:52 pm (EST) on Nov 2, 2009

Thanks very much!

posted by philjacq at 6:07 pm (EST) on Oct 21, 2009

Very much appreciate - Eventually I hope to be able to add any covers not present for the Ballantines' series- or whatever else I can find. Thanks again.

posted by southerncross116 at 5:12 am (EST) on Oct 15, 2009

Many thanks. I was the publisher of that book.

posted by sweetFrank at 9:59 pm (EST) on Sep 22, 2009

Thanks for the cover upload, I think it adds a lot to the library thing experience to have the covers.

posted by benpass4 at 2:52 pm (EST) on Sep 21, 2009

I received your book cover for Being Born and Growing Older. Thanks. I uploaded it right away to my entry.
Margaret Greentree
www.jsbchorales.net

posted by mgtree at 9:55 am (EST) on Sep 15, 2009