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When it comes to alternative energy solutions, many people may not realize that the simplest way to take advantage of them is to do-it-yourself. Guides like Green Power Easy, which I am about to review, make it simple to convert to solar or wind power at a cost that anyone could afford.

To purchase a complete alternative energy solution for your home may cost $15,000 to $20,000. By choosing to do it yourself you can convert your entire home for pennies in comparison.

Being somewhat involved in the non-fiction eBook industry, I’ve had the chance to read alternative energy guides like Earth 4 Energy or Power 4 Home. After reading those eBooks though, and then getting the chance to review Peter and Jen Lowe’s Green Power Easy, I must say that this new guide is better by far than the others.

Green Power Easy walks you through the steps it takes to convert your home to solar or wind power. It includes instructions on how to build solar panels, how to build wind turbines, and most importantly it’s the only guide I’ve ever come across that can teach you how to perform a whole-home conversion.

The eBook itself is 137 pages and walks you step-by-step through every aspect of alternative energy the DIY Way. With this guide you’ll get well-written instruction to alternative energy, and you’ll also get professionally designed illustrations that show you what you need to accomplish with each step.

The eBook package also comes with some bonus items. It includes:

1. Green Power Easy – The EASY DIY Guide to Solar and Wind Power
2. Green Power Easy Implementation Guide – Walks you through the steps you need to take to convert your entire home.
3. Green Power Easy Parts Guide – Where to source the part to perform your alternative energy conversion for as little cost as possible.
4. Green Power Easy Rebates Guide – Learn how to get government rebates to reduce the cost of your green energy solution by as much as 75%.
5. Supplementary Videos – Easy to follow video instruction to build upon what the eBooks cover.
6. Optional Green Power Easy TV Series – A monthly video series that includes further instruction, and completely new DIY ideas from the industry.

Since I have become involved in this project, if you want a second opinion before you decide to choose this guide. Industry insider, John O’Ryan is also rating it as the top guide on the market. You can read his reviews of the top three guides to alternative energy with this link.

You can also watch video reviews of the top four guides on this site. The videos include what each guide teaches, and the thoughts on each guide from a professional in the solar power industry.

• Earth 4 Energy Review (video version)
• Green Power Easy Review (video version)

Book Title: Frozen Death
Author: G.L. Didaleusky
Genre: Mystery
Format: Ebook
Publisher: Rogue Phoenix Press
Purchase Link: http://www.roguephoenixpress.com/
ISBN: 978-0-9824833-3-6
Price: 2.99
Page Count: 133
Release Date: 8/1/09
Heat Level: 0

Reviewer: Laura

Blurb:

Something is causing people to freeze to death in Florida during
ninety-degree weather. Ancient Indian lore holds the answer to these
mysterious medical aberrations. A newly constructed Florida male prison sits
on ancient hallowed grounds called Forbidden Hill. Soon after the prison
opens, two male inmates freeze to death without exposure to frigid
temperatures. John Randall, a widowed prison doctor, meets Lena Windmaker, a
single, off-duty sheriff detective at a local library. Their initial
plutonic relationship soon kindles into a more amorous one. They hide a
personal secret that could bring them together or destroy them. They uncover
articles in local, post-Civil war newspapers describing residence succumbing
to Frozen Death. John and Lena race to discover a cause before it chooses
other victims

Review:

Frozen Death takes place in and around the Timucua State Correctional Institute. The first few chapters grab you and keep you guessing as to the reason why prisoners are dying suddenly. As the story goes on, it follows Dr. John Randall from being the prison physician, to being an investigator to an archeologist of sorts. He wears many different hats in this book and may cause the reader to wonder as to the reasoning. Throw in a beautiful Native American law enforcement officer, and the plot thickens. Overall, the story was intriguing but not riveting. The central theme held such promise but I felt a little let down that there weren’t more twists and turns throughout. The ending was unexpected, but I felt like the author rushed to include so much information in the last chapter that it made the reveal lose some of its punch.