ALERT - Everything in Order?
Buy Mobic No Prescription
Zyban No Prescription
Zimulti For Sale
Buy Confido Online
Buy Online Mycelex-g
Buy Allegra No Prescription
Viramune No Prescription
Differin For Sale
Buy Trandate Online
Buy Online Nexium
Buy Hyzaar No Prescription
Singulair No Prescription
Triphala For Sale
Buy Coreg Online
Buy Online Sustiva
Buy Imdur No Prescription
V-gel No Prescription
Flomax For Sale
Buy Cardura Online
Buy Online Styplon
Buy Gyne-lotrimin No Prescription
Xeloda No Prescription
Oxycontin For Sale
Buy Singulair Online
Buy Online Rhinocort
Dearest Readers,
It appears that a few books were printed with the pages out of order. This happens from time to time but I understand how deeply frustrating it can be. If it happens to you, I hope you’ll let me know about it and the publisher and I can make sure that you get a new copy. Email me at the following address: nick@nicholaskulish.com.
I will set things right.
Thanks for your patience,
Nick



August 4th, 2007 at 12:27 am
Strangely, my copy was missing some pages but included Chapter 31 of the latest Harry Potter book. Things must be crazy at that printer.
August 5th, 2007 at 1:02 pm
My copy had no missing pages, but about 30 pages, from page 153 to 186, were out of order. Made for some alert reading in that section!
LOVED the book! You have combined some serious eyewitness reporting on both the daily life of typical Marine enlistees (and probably Army as well) during the invasion and the first weeks of the Occupation with some telling vignettes of how the beginning of the occupation must have seemed to these enlistees and an embedded reporter, and wrapped it in a comic tale that was hard to put down (even with 30 pp. out of order). Bravo!
August 28th, 2007 at 10:57 am
I had the same thing and had to engage in a bit of flitting back and forth. It did not take anything away from the book however. Thoroughly enjoyed it on many levels. Jimmy is a character you can’t help but fall for.
My wife even commented on how much I was laughing while reading ‘Last One In’. I’d been reading Anna Karenina, Crime & Punishment and We before this, so not much to laugh about there. Last One In was clearly what I needed.
January 22nd, 2010 at 8:50 am
While I wasdoing some browsing and noticed your site looks a bit confusedin my Konquerorinternet browser. But fortunately hardly anyone uses it any longer but you may want to look into it.