Benim Bebeğim (Pembe) - Kate Cody ücretsiz kitap indir

Angie Sanchez anglorenasceb4 — If the gold Rory (from Trade Wind) accumulated comes into the plot - I'm in! The plot is already so intricately woven together. It's hard to put down! M. M. Kaye's expert storytelling left me clueless as to who the murderer was. In fact, I never even suspected the real murderer until the last ten pages of the book. All I can say is "thank goodness for Mr Holden".

Anna Lundqvist annalundqvist — Not the best travel memoir I've read.

àile Carvalho ailecarvalho — Stine has been called a Midwestern Gothic poet, and after reading Wait, it's easy to see why. Stine intermingles bleak elements and dark elements of small town, rural life with the more "creepy" (for lack of a better word) elements of nature. There are stark poems of sexuality, such as a girl in "The Bicycle" who practices "kissing on the ash/with its patch bare of bark/like a belly" or the speaker in "Gossip" who proclaims, "Oh, it was good. I was good. You're so good/he said. A purple miniskirt and a black/satin sting. I smelled like cotton. I smoked cigarettes with my legs." There are poems that warn of danger, such as my favorite, "Canary" where the speaker explains, "My Canary shutters against the man I thought/I knew, the one who promised to love me." (Most of you know this, but I should point out that canaries were used to detect dangerous gases in coal mines -- perhaps this bit of workingclass history is what drew me into this poem). There's even love found in the beautiful ruins. In the opening poem, "Wait" the poet asks "Make me//a blackbird. I want to be a blackbird/But I was not. I was hidden in beige//I was hard corn left for the animals//We were hiding from men, our father and uncles who would throw us//in air, leave us in the trees, mistake//for laughter our screams." She ends with a plea: "I want you to find me. Tell me wait." I loved Stine's first book, Ohio Violence, and this followup has turned out to be the best book I have read this year.