Chiaro! A2 (Ders kitabı+CD+CD ROM) Orta-alt seviye İtalyanca - Giulia de Savorgnani ücretsiz kitap indir

牛奶 大亨 daheng_ — 'She said: ‘Can I have a word with you?’ He seemed to hesitate, then said: ‘I’m undressed.’ ‘So am I,’ she giggled, and she opened the door with her duplicate key. He was standing in front of the radio with some kind of screwdriver in his hand. He wore his trousers and no singlet. His face was white and he looked scared to death. She stepped inside and closed the door behind her, not knowing what to say. Suddenly she remembered a line from an American film, and she said: ‘Would you buy a lonely girl a drink?’ It was silly, really, because she knew he had no drink in his room, and she certainly wasn’t dressed to go out; but it sounded vampish. It seemed to have the desired effect. Without speaking, he came slowly towards her. He did have hair on his nipples. She took a step forward and then his arms went around her, and she closed her eyes an turned her face, and he kissed her, and moved slightly in his arms, and then there was a terrible, awful, unbearable sharp pain in her back and she opened her mouth to scream...' In Eye of the Needle, Follett takes us to 1944, just weeks before D-Day, with the Allies disguising their Normandy invasion plans with false intelligence and a fake armada of thousands of ships and planes. Follett re-imagines this extraordinary moment in history by introducing a master German spy, ‘Die Nadel’ (The Needle). He is formidably brilliant and ruthless. His weapon is the stiletto, and he will kill anyone who gets in his way – including a lonely British landlady who happens upon him at the wrong moment. Die Nadel discovers the Allies secret, and soon the outcome of WWII rests in his hands. The publication of Eye of the Needle in 1978 marked the beginning of British author Ken Follett’s success as an author. He was only 28 years of age. It won the Edgar Award in 1979 (The coveted annual prize given by the Mystery Writers of America) and was adapted for the screen in 1981. I am not often drawn to spy thrillers, yet I could not put this novel down. Follett has a keen sense of psychology, and the story is peppered with insightful human moments, and a focus on character despite the ‘big picture’ war setting. He is known for meticulous research, and for writing strong female characters. Eye of the Needle has both, plus fascinating wartime detective work to keep any fan of police procedurals riveted. An impressive thriller. Watch my interview with Ken Follett for 13th Street here: http://www.13thstreetuniversal.com.au... Link to official website: http://www.kenfollett.com/

Kovács Péter peterkovacs1 — After the Wouk books, I wanted more of the Churchill-FDR relationship and this was fascinating.

Ben Clark bigbenmedia — I chose this book because it had been a lit circle book for my local library and I was not disappointed. The main character lives through a year of quarantine with the others in her village because the plague has come to visit and the populace does not want to unintentionally spread the deadly sickness. This is one of those books which shows the reader both sides of the human condition -- how good people can be as well as how evil they can turn. There is an autho's note at the end of the novel which says while visiting England, she came upon a plaque signifying a village whose inhabitants had done just this - to stay and not spread the plague. That marker haunted her until she created this fictionalized version of what she thought the people had gone through. I didn't love the ending of the book - but I also saw how the author led me there. This is a satisfying tale with a little something for everyone.

Burnest Griffin bgriffiniv — Such a devastatingly beautiful book. This story captivated me so completely that it seems to have seeped into my very being,and I will carry it with me for a very long time. I was so touched my how much love and beauty can still grow and live where life's soil has long been barren and lost. This is definitely a book with so much heart and so much strength that it can stand on it's own for decades to come and change you amazingly.a true testament to the power of words! The characters were so real and so complete and the story was so beautifully ugly that I can honestly say that I am haunted by these humans!