Adım Agop Memleketim Tokat ücretsiz kitap indir

Filippo Casiraghi filca — I finally got around to this one! It's an amazing story of Greg Mortenson's brave efforts to build schools for girls in Pakistan and Afghanistan. You could not have blamed him for quitting many times over in the face of so many hardships and dangers, but he is still going strong. Check out his work at www.ikat.org.

Sam Claitor samclaitor — I could smack myself for letting this book sit on the bookshelf in my basement for the better part of 3 years. I bought it on a whim and never got around to reading it. Even now I only read because it is in consideration as a required reading for my high school students. However, I don't think I could be more pleased with this book. It was so cleverly crafted, the scenes so thoughtfully laid and the plot twists so greatly incorporated that I am thrilled to know it is a young adult novel. I have complained that many YA novels are poorly contrived, slow and repetitive. The Hunger Games has none of these blunders. Suzanne Collins forces you to love this somewhat tough and almost unloveable main character, Katniss, who has lived to provide and protect her family since she was 11 years old. Now 16 years old, she is faced with the harsh reality of an edict imposed by ruthless and heartless government. Although Katniss has chosen her path, it is be a difficult and treacherous one. Throughout the story I could not help but feel sympathy for Katniss and the possible ramifications for her family. My sympathy for Katniss was two fold, though. The obvious first half is the dire situation of the Hunger Games, but ultimately I felt more sad for the cyncism she felt for those around her and thier actions. To say the Katniss is untrusting would be an understatement. I truly do not want to give any plot details away, so I will end my review here. I throughly enjoyed this novel and am eagerly plowing forward into the sequel, Catching Fire!