Elektromer 3.5 Mm Stereo Mono Erkek Kablo ücretsiz kitap indir

Disegna Tec disegnatec — Not scary, not thrilling, but really, really interesting. This book exposed me to parts of the world and history that I probably learned about in 10th grade and never really thought about again Now I find myself wanting to read more about medieval history, travel to Istanbul, and become a respected scholar in some field!

Rebecca Crofton _mydisplaydesign — 1st. read: 2/4/09

Rochelle Li rochelleli — One of the strangest books I've read. Definitely enjoyed it.

张 乃麟 a188414104068260 — What I Liked: 1) Fever picked up right where Wither left off, so there was no guessing as to what may or may not have been happening in the interim. I always like that when an author picks up characters lives immediately. 2) Rhine's continued search for her brother. I'd almost forgotten about this aspect of the story, since it had been so long since I'd read Wither. But we are quickly reminded of it early on in Fever. 3) There are a lot of new places to explore in this book, as Rhine and Gabriel are on the run. They get into some scary places, that made this book darker than the first (I wasn't sure that was possible). 4) I liked how Rhine finally came to terms with the changes that had happened in the world during the year that she was at the Manor. As it says in the summary, the world really does mirror the feelings that Rhine is experiencing as she and Gabriel try to stay one step ahead of Vaughn. What I Didn't Like: I didn't connect with this book the way I did in the first one. I think it was all a matter of timing. Wither moved with a consistent pace, and new things were happening around every turn. In Fever, I felt like there was a lot of stop and start. Overall thoughts: Fever was a nice continuation of Wither. There were a few pacing issues that I thought made the storyline a bit hard to follow, but overall, Fever was well-written and took the story arc in a new and surprising direction. I'll be looking forward for the next part of Rhine and Gabriel story, particularly with the surprising end of Fever.

Juan Narváez juannarvaee81b — This was definitely an eye-opener, and is a great source of information. Not only do you see how differently people in other countries eat, but you also see how little some have. In addition, the author talks about customs and ways of life, so you get a mini portrait of life in another country. My only complaint is that I wish the author had indicated whether a family was typical or representative of their country (such as how many children they have,if extended family typically live together, are their jobs average or low-paying, etc.)