Ece’Nin Serüvenleri: Teknolojiyi Bilinçli Kullanıyorum ücretsiz kitap indir

José Barbilla jjosemunoze763 — I read the first 2 chapters a day or two ago and was intrigued. Today I picked it up again and read the third chapter. It had me laughing out loud. So, I finished it today. This is, apparently, a children's book. Back in the day, children were considerably more well-read. They would have had to be, otherwise they would miss the multitude of references to other works of literature. For example there is the part that goes something like this (not quoting verbatim, but it goes something generally like this): "This," said Katharine, "is exactly what I would call a tulgey wood." "Don't!" said Martha. "What if something were to come whiffling through it?" And that was it. There was no further explanation. The story just went on. How many children do you know these days that have actually read any of Lewis Carroll's works? I suspect that this is one of those books that can be read and understood well enough by children, but can be appreciated much more by adults. I thought it was very clever. In fact, I would not be surprised if there were things in this book that I didn't catch. The pacing was good - at times it was slow and nothing particular seemed to happen (which was as it should be - after all, the children are having a dreadfully boring summer at first), but at other times! Bam, bam, bam, bam! One thing right after another! All in all, it was Good Stuff. I recommend it.

Axel Schiss _oree — I read this book while in Morocco and thoroughly enjoyed seeing some of my own observations taken to a different level in Shah's experiences.