Avrupa'Nın Doğuşu-Jacques Le Goff ücretsiz kitap indir

Alejandra Rojas alereds86 — I loved this one. As could probably be inferred by the title, this is a book about loneliness—a reoccurring theme for Coupland. The narrator, Liz Dunn, is the type of anonymous, forgotten woman described in the Beatles' song, wonderfully fleshed out—I found her incredibly believable and moving. (Coupland in general writes women very well—in other words, like any other character, male or female.) Aside from a bit of weirdness involving some radioactive material and a German prison, this is actually an incredibly realistic, plausible narrative, which, as much as I enjoy wackiness, was much more appropriate to the subject matter (thus making the pair of weird events I mentioned above seem somewhat inappropriate and out of place, but it's a relatively small misstep, so whatever). There's a very deep undercurrent of tragedy in this book, but still hope, still wonder—Coupland does bittersweet amazingly well.

Aboli Salvi aboli — I accidentally picked up this serial murder book (yup, I just adore them, yuk!) and really enjoyed George's writing. She gets heavily into the character's personalities and motivations. I loved that it was set in London because I had been in many of the places she mentioned.

Abdirahman Mohamed iambyam — And hating it. I just don't understand how this book won a Newbery in 1991. It's just so annoying. Can anyone enlighten me?

Fabrizzio Claros _abriczio_clar — This book is much like the Twilight series in a sense... exept the "Edward" slowly turns into the "Jacob" and vice versa. My favorite book by my favorite author.

Hassan Rafique _assan_ash — I love time travel stories. I've even kicked around a time travel idea for my own writing. (I've written a few paragraphs). The premise of this particular book's take on time travel seemed interesting but it just didn't hold up well. I was disappointed.