Eğitim Örgütlerinde Değişim Yönetimi-M. Akif Helvacı ücretsiz kitap indir

Pedro Ramirez pedrorago — iyi

Brian P _roductions — Rebecca Stead's Newbery Award winning novel, "When You Reach Me," is full of adventure, secrets, and literary fantasy about the future. The story is told from the main characters perspective, Miranda. She is 12 years old and in the 6th grade in the year 1978. She is also a latchkey kid. She lives with her mother and has no father. Her mother has a boyfriend. The story takes place in a community in the city of New York. Has the story evolves we are introduced to different characters that are a part of Miranda's world. These characters live in her neighborhood and attend her school. The rising climax begins when Miranda begins to receive random letters that warn her about events that will occur in the near future that will affect her world. The climax of the story is when Miranda's best friend Sal is saved by "The Laughing Man," a bum who hang's out in her community which turns out to be the person who wrote her all the letters telling her about the future. This bum turns out to be a time traveler which turns out to be a boy named Marcus from her neighborhood. The main character Miranda is affected by all of the character's in the story. We see her struggling with self identity, emotions such as having feelings for boys, and the reality of the world she lives in.

Tanne Eline tanne_schua14c — (SciFi, 2010) Military experiments lead to vampire and apocolypse for America. Hope falls on a six-year-old who might be able to stop the vampires - if she gets to grow up enough. This is a big book, and covers a lot of ground and years. I did not realize when I came to the end that it is a first of several series, and felt very unsatisfied with the conclusion, but it's better since I found out there is more coming. The story development is slow, with each section being given a lot of attention and detail, and years evolve between the sections. The second book doesn't come out until next year - that's a looooong time to remember all the plot points of this very large book.

Hello Muaw hellomuaw — This book was warm and likable in some portions, and thoroughly "meh" in others. I found the characters to be lovely, interesting people. Ry especially felt very genuine as a teen boy character who doesn't necessarily think things through thoroughly. There were lots of lovely descriptive passages capturing character relationship. The plot, though. Oh, the plot. Verging on ridiculous. Also, I'd prefer to leave dialogue between animal characters to Redwall and other such series. I propose that this book is the literary sibling of The Cardturner. Similar characterizations, similar unusually ridiculous plot events, similar coming-of-age experiences.