Düşman - Meryem Coşkunoğlu ücretsiz kitap indir

Hungry Design _ungry — ** spoiler alert ** OK, this is all going to be discussed at the book club, but I figured, let me put it out here, too. If you want to wait to hear what I have to say on Wednesday, stop reading. I liked this book in the beginning, it was a tad heavy on all the dog stuff, but I found it fairly interesting. Then the ghost appeared. I am sometimes OK with suspension of disbelief but I just felt it wasn't appropriate here. Prior to that, there was no reason for me to suspend disbelief. My second beef: I knew from reading the jacket that Edgar was going to run away. So why did it take so freaking long for that to happen? As soon as his father died, I kept waiting and waiting. I knew that some of the events occurring were probably going to be significant, but I was forgetting what was going on. It dragged on WAY too long until that turn happened. My next beef: How was his time in the woods so idyllic? How did he not encounter one single dangerous animal? It was just not realistic. He also had way too many Boy Scout skills for a kid who had never done anything besides breed dogs. I did really like how he took such good care of them, though. And now, the ending. I HATED it. Nothing got resolved and nor did everyone live happily ever after (not that I would have liked that either, but at least give us something). So I mostly liked the writing, it was very descriptive. When Edgar left 2 of the dogs with Henry, I actually shed some tears. These were like his children. The vocabulary was a bit flowery (another beef of mine - how was he SOOOO good at crossword puzzles, especially when he had not read anything in all that time in the forest?). This book could have been much shorter and had the same effect. There were especially way too many unneeded chapters from the time of Gar's death until Edgar ran away. It wasn't painful to get through so I am giving it 3 stars. Very much looking forward to the book club discussion!

Connor Luft connorluft — Authors suggest, among other things, that the church needs to recover the public dimension of Christian faith through the embrace of what they term "resurrection practices."