Coğrafya Dizisi Set-Kolektif ücretsiz kitap indir

Feyza Kucukaltintas feyzuk1a7c — Published: 2008, Charlesbridge Publishing Age: 4-8 Every Saturday, Nora’s Moroccan father (Baba) makes a big couscous dinner in a special pot he brought to America from his homeland. Nora is really hungry but her father doesn’t want her to eat and spoil her appetite. As she begs her baba for a snack, he tells her a story of when he was young and poor in Morocco. There was a famine one year and his father had to go across the mountains for work to buy food. He (Ali) and his mother (mahalou) were left at home with very little food. Ali was always hungry and his mother would give him smaller and smaller pieces of hard bread. Ali wanted butter to put on it to make it slippery and soft but there was none. So she sent him out every day to wait for the butter man to ask for a little butter. He waits and waits and he never comes, but it makes Ali forget his hunger for awhile. Eventually his father returns and they have a big feast. As Ali waits for the butter man, he describes the people that walk by so we get an idea of the culture, landscape, and the clothing of Morocco. The description of the pot is also interesting as the authors explain how to make the couscous. The text also includes some similes to make it engaging for children such as, “quick as a goat,” or he describes the feeling of hunger “as a little mouse gnawing on my insides.” The illustrations are painted in sandy earth tones that give the feeling of a mountainous sunny type place. Ali and his daughter learn patience and hope. The authors note at the end explains that traveling was difficult very high in the Atlas Mountains so peddlers would walk through the villages selling wares on the backs of mules. One of the things they would sell was butter. He also writes details about the location, people, language, and other interesting facts about the Berbers of Morocco.

Leo Bernal _eo_ernal — This was by far my least favorite of the Sookie Books. I'm sad I didn't get into it. And as much as Eric was my favorite character thus far, I wanted her to get back with Bill after this book. Or better, I'd like to see her with Alcide. He seems to be willing to go further to be with her than the rest. I'm not sure what this book was lacking that made me like it less than the rest. But it didn't make me feel anything, which is what makes me love a book or not. Maybe it was the build up of anticipation of waiting so long for it. Certainly could have been better. Now I'm scared to watch the new season of True Blood. I hope it doesn't suck!