Çizgili Pijamalı Çocuk - John Boyne ücretsiz kitap indir

Darrell Walker dcw — Best of the series.

Vignesh Kumar _icky_anesh — Before I share my thoughts on Madre: Perilous Journeys with a Spanish Noun, I want to dispel a concern some people may have that Madre might be inaccessible. On the contrary! Ms. Bakewell does a beautiful job of making her subject clear and easy to follow. Even if you’re new to the study of language, you’ll learn from and enjoy what Ms. Bakewell has to say. She is an academic, certainly, but she is also a gifted writer, and Madre is a pleasure to read. Her vivid descriptions of life in Mexico, her wordplay, and her light touch of humor combine to make Madre as engaging as it is interesting. Ms. Bakewell’s journey with madre is, indeed, a fascinating one. Each time I thought she’d run out of angles from which to study the elusive noun, she’d introduce yet another factor that contributed in some way to madre’s contemporary meaning. It would be difficult to examine the word for “mother” without also examining the role of women, and Ms. Bakewell does so: as speakers of the language, as brides, as historical and Biblical figures, and, of course, as mothers. Masculine and feminine exist even in the Spanish language itself. If your curiosity is piqued by language, if you enjoy diving into other cultures, if you’re interested in gender studies, or if you like memoirs that teach while they transport, I would absolutely recommend Madre: Perilous Journeys with a Spanish Noun by Liza Bakewell to you. My full review is posted on my blog, Erin Reads.

Edgar Gonzalez glezpik — If I think of this story as an allegory, I like it a lot. We don't remember our life before this one, and reading about Paul rediscovering who he is without the memory of his previous life to help him is very interesting. It brings up questions I like to think about. When I think of this story just in terms of the story, it all starts to fall apart for me with the "diamond caper" in England. That part felt very improbable and quite cheesy to me. I had a hard time with much of the story after that, but started to come around again towards the end. So while this wasn't a top favorite, I did enjoy thinking of this story on a deeper level. It's the shallow level I had a harder time with. I definitely don't regret reading it and would recommend it to others who want to think about things like who they are, why they are here, and what brings joy.

Mohammed Zubair amzubair — It was good but a little too much like a self help book.

Dan Hughes dch601 — One of my favorite books of all time!

Aaron Stephenson _aron_tephenson — I did enjoy this book however there were times that I found I was frustrated by the main character. There was so many angles to the story but perhaps too many to do real justice Still worth reading/