A Woman's a Helluva Thing (2001)

After the death of his estranged mother, a womanizer discovers that they had a lot in common.

It doesn't take much rhetorical muscle to argue that science fiction was one of the dominant genre artforms of the 20th century, from the Lumiere brothers to Spielberg, from Wells and Conan Doyle to Asimov, Bradbury, and Clarke. This nearly exhaustive, lavishly packaged collection documents the genre's musical legacy across virtually every major genre on its five discs and 113 tracks. Each volume is divided by sub-genre–Movie Themes, TV Themes, Pop, Incidental/Lounge, Novelty–with each containing both the obvious contenders and some delightful surprises. The film disc alone contains a wealth of rarities, including music from Them!, The Beast from 20,000 Fathoms, The Andromeda Strain, Fantastic Voyage, and other notables. The packaging is brilliant kitsch: a 6.5-inch square, metal-lidded cube emblazoned on three sides with suitably tacky 3-D images of–you guessed it!–a floating brain. But the profusely illustrated, hard-bound, 200-page book (designed to emulate the Big Little Books of the 1940s and '50s) that's included gives the subject its serious due, with an introduction by Ray Bradbury and contributions from an array of other notables, including Forrest J. Ackerman, Billy Mumy, Joe Dante, Dr. Demento, and Matt Groening. Perhaps the best half-cubic-foot of sci-fi brain food every assembled. –Jerry McCulley

The band’s new recording, Little Big II: Dreams of a Mechanical Man, communicates with a clarity and simplicity that belies its ultimate depth. “I want to cast a spell,” explains Parks, “to lull you into a trance where you think you know where you’re going, and then take you somewhere unexpected, almost without realizing how you got there.”

If you're a woman, and have not had an orgasm, pick up this book and read it. You will learn things about yourself, and perhaps learn what it means to climax. The nice thing about this book is that it doesn't cost a lot of money. Hey, what have you got to lose?Was this http://avaxhome.ws/news_mgr/edit/150056
AvaxHomereview helpful to you? This book addresses both the physiology and the psychology of a woman's orgasm along with the many things which can cause problems. With individual, step-by-step sections for a woman both alone and with a partner this book can show any woman how to LEARN to have an orgasm. I've seen this book work amazingly for two different women. Neither of them believed that this book could change anything, but it did