Ayı Eve Dönüyor ücretsiz kitap indir

Judy Chen bjsolani — this is one of my favorite books. i think about it a lot.

Cool Waters fashion4al54e4 — I was disappointed in "A Borrowed Scot" by Karen Ranney. The beginning starts out great, with Montgomery Fairfax saving Veronica MacLeod at a secret cult called the Society Of The Mercaii. She is forced to marry him after her cousin, Amanda, squeals on her. I thought the character of Amanda was intriguing, but she didn't live up to my expectations. I usually love Karen Ranney' books. This one was not her best work. Having said that, it still was enjoyable.

Nicole Dominic nikkers — I love the detail between the recipes. I really appreciate the chef Ripert explains the concepts behind creating your own recipes by describing how he came to his. This is not just a recipe book.

Ahmed Chouaib ahmed_ch10b8 — The story of friendship between the two boys is really mesmerizing. I learned so much about life in Afghanistan prior to the war. I came to realized that the country used to be beautiful and prosperous until the conflict that is going on still (to a certain extent) happened. I saw the movie but it was faithful to the book but maybe the production was not big budgeted. This novel also influenced me to give in to my daughter's dream of flying a kite. So last February, we went to Tagaytay and I bought 2 kites for us to fly and enjoy. Jillian had a nice time even if our kites did not manage to stay afloat for more than a minute!

Md Abdullah hamjaiu3613 — Carl Hiaasen writes entertaining, fast paced stories. Whenever I pick up one of his books I get sucked into the story and I find it hard to put it down. They aren't particularly memorable and I forget them just as quickly as I read them. I certainly have no recollection of what this book was about. But if you are looking for a fun and easy read then Hiaasen almost always delivers!

Sang Tran _yr123 — Very different from and much lighter than Woolf's other more famous works. The writing is much more straightforward (and there is almost no dialogue). Woolf is kidding about this being a biography (at least in style anyway). The tone is very light and wry and you can see the author's love of Jane Austen in this book even though it's a commentary on the real nature of gender. Patience with this book is key. At first it comes off as an ironic take on the biography format and also just a satire on social customs in general. But things really get moving once Orlando becomes a woman. Things change. The nature of gender comes under the microscope in this book and becomes exposed, turned inside out and basically gets ripped apart in such an easy and almost anti-climactic way. As usual with Woolf, the revelations come after the most simple acts - lying in a field and gazing at the sky, crossing a street, etc. And her books always end (at least in my experience so far) on the edge of expectation. What the main characters are about to do is showcased so brilliantly and without any real fanfare that it becomes spectacular because of that.