Büyülü Parmak - Roald Dahl ücretsiz kitap indir

Kun Tamás kuntamaspal — This book is a satisfying conclusion to the superior Chronicles of Narnia. I first read this at a time in my life when the Christian allegory particularly moved me. The tale of the just Calormene soldier finding acceptance in the afterlife (heaven) was my first (breath-taking) encounter with a Christian theologian who confidently, unabashedly separated virtue from Christianity. (PLEASE NOTE: While some of you were lucky enough to be happily pluralistic from the womb, I grew up in smallish-town, uber-Christian middle America. These things take time, people.)

Tri Hartono _elocitri — I slid into this book a little hesitantly. It wasn't from Phedre's point of view. It is from her foster son's. That was unnerving and maddening. I had loved getting to know the deep and loving Phedre. 'Love as thou wilt' had put a small, slight woman in many dangerous adventures. But on my husband's urging I continued. I learned to love Imriel nearly as much as I loved Phedre. Though from a male perspective, this book led us to see a young prince develop into one who could love as deeply as his foster mother. But it wasn't easy. Adolescence never is. I think it may be harder on males than females, well, it was in my day. Now I think young women are facing life's challenges more independently. That makes me happy to see it. But back to the book. I loved it. I loved it so much that I almost forgot to come over here and give my review. I have my Kindle, Audible and my husband's hardback copy queued up and ready for the second of Imriel's trilogy. I will copy and paste this review into the Audible and Kindle editions with a short review of that version of the book.

Mer Guevara oceanografico — I am a huge fan of Nora Ephron's writing style & I will happily read her essays any time. She makes me laugh out loud.

Never Made valak — This was the first Steinbeck I ever read (can you believe it) except for Of Mice and Men - but I was in middle school when I read that. I remember thinking that I could read Steinbeck describing how grass grows for god's sake. One of the best writers ever, I think. It's just a great book.