Forums › Forums › Resources › Books/Tapes/ Videos/Newsletters › Crossing Over moves to #2 on NYTIMES BestSeller List!!!
-
AuthorPosts
-
September 1, 2001 at 12:17 pm #62238MikeParticipant
Here’s the link:
http://www.nytimes.com/2001/09/09/books/bestseller/09besthardnonfiction.htmlHere’s the top 10:
September 9, 2001
Hardcover Nonfiction
1 THE WILD BLUE, by Stephen E. Ambrose.
2 JOHN ADAMS, by David McCullough.
3 GHOST SOLDIERS, by Hampton Sides.
4 FOUNDING BROTHERS, by Joseph J. Ellis
5 CROSSING OVER, by John Edward
6 TUESDAYS WITH MORRIE, by Mitch Albom.
7 JUSTICE, by Dominick Dunne
8 THE MAP THAT CHANGED THE WORLD, by Simon Winchester
9 DIANA’S BOYS, by Christopher Andersen.
10 SEABISCUIT, by Laura Hillenbrand.September 10, 2001 at 4:16 pm #70510Pam BKeymasterhttp://www.nytimes.com/2001/09/16/books/bestseller/16besthardnonfiction.html
September 16, 2001
HARDCOVER NONFICTION
Top 5 at a Glance
1. THE WILD BLUE, by Stephen E. Ambrose
2. JOHN ADAMS, by David McCullough
3. CROSSING OVER, by John Edward
4. SEABISCUIT, by Laura Hillenbrand
5. GHOST SOLDIERS, by Hampton SidesSeptember 24, 2001 at 12:46 pm #70937Pam BKeymasterStill in the TOP 5 of the NY TIMES Best sellers Hardcover Non-fiction
HARDCOVER NONFICTION
September 30, 2001
Top 5 at a Glance
1. JACK: Straight From the Gut, by Jack Welch with John A. Byrne
2. JOHN ADAMS, by David McCullough
3. THE WILD BLUE, by Stephen E. Ambrose
4. CROSSING OVER, by John Edward
5. FOUNDING BROTHERS, by Joseph J. EllisOctober 11, 2001 at 3:35 pm #71546Pam BKeymasterHARDCOVER NONFICTION
NY Times Best Selling Non-Fiction
October 14, 2001
Top 5 at a Glance
1. JACK: Straight From the Gut, by Jack Welch with John A. Byrne
2. CROSSING OVER, by John Edward
3. THE WILD BLUE, by Stephen E. Ambrose
4. JOHN ADAMS, by David McCullough
5. FIRE, by Sebastian JungerOctober 23, 2001 at 3:01 pm #72002KasinParticipantJust finished John’s latest book, Crossing Over; and it rocks!!! I’m sooo glad I didn’t quit reading when I crossed paths with What if God were the Sun book, which was a sore disappointment for me.
John’s Crossing Over, although a bit repetitive to his One Last Time, is the best thing that’s crossed my desk in weeks. I wish I could do it over again, and it left me hungry for his next literary contribution.
I paired my reading of Crossing Over with John’s taped version of same. The parts John necessarily left out of the taped version although very interesting, weren’t absolutely necessary to the taped experience. I think he or his editor did a bang up job choosing what to keep for the taped reading. Although, I would say, if anyone wants the full impact and they only have enough to cover one or the other, the book is a great choice.
Personally, I liked both, going from the tapes to the book and back again, hearing John describe certain experiences — then reading about it settled the whole experience of Crossing Over into me more completely. I find John’s voice, his intonations, the rise and fall of tones, humor, and deeply emotional commitment displayed in his voice on the tapes to be an excellent partner with the written text. What one version didn’t fulfil, the other did and visa-versa. If you haven’t read the book or listen to the taped version of the book, Crossing Over, I would highly recommend you
do both. As soon as possible. -
AuthorPosts
You must be logged in to reply to this topic.