 A review of the joint book, a complete guide to woodworking joinery, a three-minute overview by the small workshop guy. Hola, woodworkers, Paul Carlson here, a small workshop guy. Let's talk about this terrific little reference book, just to give you a feel for it. And it's really nice sometimes to have something you can physically pan through instead of using your mouse on your computer to look for another YouTube video. This is just terrific, I really like it. To give you a feel for it, let me kind of tell you from the table of contents what the major chapters are. There's a chapter on age to accuracy and to order, in other words, measuring things. There's a chapter on designing joints and how wood grain works and how you'll avoid certain joinery depending on the grain of your wood. It talks about edge and scarf joints. It talks about lapped and housed joints. And it's got a whole chapter on mortise and tenons and mitres and bevels, dovetails, dowels and biscuits, and fasteners, hardware and knockdown joints. And it's beautifully illustrated, if you are interested in a particular topic, like cutting a mortise by hand, it's got a section on that and just the color, the illustrations, the showing of the wood grain, are all really, really well done. I've got a link to it in my description down below. It's only about, I think, $13, $14. Get it in a couple days off Amazon Prime and you too can have this available for a little relaxation when you're not, when you get tired of watching all these YouTube videos. That's it. I highly recommend it. Small Workshop Guy, signing off.