Azrail’in Secde Ettiği Adam - Erdal Demirkıran ücretsiz kitap indir

Diksha Idnani dikshaidna03d2 — 2004 Caldecott Medal Winner I think the mediums used in this book are ink and oil paint. It looks like he may have done the oil painting first and applied the ink on top. The story recounts the tightrope walk of Philippe Petit between the two towers of the World Trade Center on August 7, 1974. I didn't think it would be an emotional story for me, but it was. Told very simply with beautiful illustrations, this book must have brought some healing to the hearts of a lot of Americans after 9/11. This positive memory of the towers when they were first built becomes symbolic of other positives in our country before that awful day, and reminds us to remember the good things in life. Although I've been in Washington State my whole life, 9/11/01 is scorched in my memory in the form of news broadcasts playing over and over again the images of planes exploding into the towers and people jumping to their deaths from the windows. I cried unexpectedly while reading this book and absorbing its message that 9/11 is not the only thing to remember about those towers--that there were good, triumphant things too, just as there are wonderful things to remember about all of the people who lost their lives on that day.

Jason Rowles jason_rowles — Oh how I love Harlan's writing! Just started this, his latest, before I left on a trip. I am taking it on a train trip next week and no doubt will finish it tho' like with all Harlan's books, I try to savor it and read it slowly but it's so difficult to do so. He is funny while providing some scary, some amazing scenes. Tho' I terribly miss Myron Bolitar (see reviews of his early books) I love so much of his new characters. This one, so far, is not as dark as others.