Üç Kafadar: Tarihin İzinde ücretsiz kitap indir

Luzia Faria luziafaria — Torn is about a young women name mo who is torn between leavin and stayin with her first love quewhom she as been with for nine years dealt with 3 misscariages but as things start to get rough mo can't deal with the lies and deception he puts her through she leaves him and meet a new guy name boos and he is everything she imagined in a guy and as que notices he misses her more and more he tries to go and set things right so it can be them agian but then he notices that mo is truley happy he let her be and hope that they can be friends into the future at the same time is wrold is turning upside down the baby he had with another women turns out to be his best friend and his baby mother sherry runs away with another men and takes everythiing from que.

Paige Coolman _aige_oolman — Fun and different. Remote viewers, witches, and memory palaces. Good past to present combo.

Melikşah öztürk msozturk073218 — The Pulitzer is a funny thing. This book made me look up what other books had won the prize, because the feeling of Foreign Affairs is mostly sort of a light romp, and my vague feeling about the Pulitzer was that it was generally for a heavier type of book. But really there is a range - everything from The Road in 2007 (could it GET any heavier?) to the Amazing Adventures of Kavalier and Clay in 2001. But still, it seems an odd choice somehow. That being said, Foreign Affairs has some exceptional character development and writing. The story is essentially of two American academics who are in London for six months to do research. Two VERY different Americans, who end up having very different romantic experiences. These two are some of the best portrayed, three-dimensional fictional characters I can recall. I only hold back that one star because the story, for me, is so light that I know I won't end up remembering it for long. Does it belong on the Pulitzer list along side To Kill A Mockingbird and Angle Of Repose? I'm not sure. But then again, I'm not sure about Lonesome Dove being there either, so go figure. The bottom line is, this is a very enjoyable book.