Çıkartmalı Dinozorlar Kitabım - (Kes - Boya - Yapıştır) - Rebecca Gilpin ücretsiz kitap indir

Seonyeong Park sseonn — This is the first book in the "murder mystery/recipe books". It's fun light reading - your typical mystery series with the heroine who owns a bakery and solves crimes. The book is filled with recipes mentioned in the story - all of which sound amazing and don't seem difficult to make. I plan on reading the whole series, so you can tell I've enjoyed the book.

Jana Casares janacasares — ** spoiler alert ** I loved this book...until the ending which sucked. It was as if her editors told her to "happy it up" for a stupid overly romantic American audience.

Andrei Tsyva tsyvaandredd00 — The thing I remember most about this book is a teacher trying to teach me what a flat character is. (It's a character in a story that does not undergo any sort of change or development.) So to get me to remember the flat part, she always refered to Giles Corey, who is a flat character in this story both literally and figuatively as Giles was pressed to death by rocks.

Pavel G hey_pavel — I really wanted to like this book. However, while he presents a decent treatise against factory farming, Safran Foer fails at presenting a compelling argument for what he calls for at the end: vegetarianism. There are a lot of holes in his arguments and a lot of emotional appeal, which dissappointed me since early in the book, he promises to present a broad look at the issues surrounding eating animals, and not necessarily an appeal to become vegetarian. Time and again while reading this book, I hoped that Safran Foer would use clear logic in his arguments, or at least not fall into fallacies ala Logic 101, or the tired emotional appeals in so many other books about vegetarianism. He makes a few completely rediculous claims, one if which is towards the end when he states that eating any meat at all, even grass fed, organic, free range, and non factory-slaughtered is the same as eating factory farmed meat, because it encourages others to eat factory farmed meat. That makes no sense to me. It's obvious that the author leaned towards vegetarianism and made arguments to support that claim, many of which are without much backing. Also, given his ethical issues about factory farming, his decision to tackle the problem by becoming vegetarian seems like a cop out. If factory farming is so destructive, why not fight it on a political level, rather than only through a personal decision not to eat meat. Arguments like that seem very weak. That said, it's a great look at the problems of factory farming--environmental, ethical, and nutritional. Had Safran Foer made an argument for a movement towards supporting small farms and calling for regulations on many factory farming practices, this would be a much better book.

Jinseong Oh jinny55 — I think I read this book at the wrong time. It's amazing how much beginning a book one day versus three days later can make a difference on how much I like/dislike it. This one was good, but for some reason it couldn't hold my attention for very long. I really got into it near the end, though, and will definitely at least try book two.

Anastasiya Orekhova _astya_anti — This book was very cool. It reminded me of Octavia Butler's Kindred - how the hero was ripped from time and place without warning. But it was contemporary - and not about Black people at all. Still a dam good read.

姚 佳丽 xxx_ay — This book is quoted all the time in general conference.