Fakrname ücretsiz kitap indir

Tanya Hess _annyphantom — This is the last in the series that we have in the library at the moment, and it definitely sets up yet more plot elements with the introduction of a whole new major character as well as new twists in existing story arcs that would have me just reaching for the next episode if it were here. I remain impressed by how well the author continues to keep her story fresh and moving ahead. This is trivial but entertaining reading. And because of the developing series plot, one that definitely needs to be read from the first volume and in order; stand-alone doesn't come into it.

Alexander Ortiz _dwin9403 — The American ideal of pulling yourself up by your bootstraps is questioned by Ehrenrich's book. Her book shows how difficult it can be to move out of the working class poor to the middle class.

Anna Krizia annakriziab6cd — Actually a lot better than I thought it was going to be. The butt plug that is a clone of the baby Jesus is only half the story; Its retarded toilet humor is only the icing on a surreal and paranoid cake.

Jo Drayton jodrayton — Last year I had a friend who decided to forego xmas cards and instead donate the same $ to the Lost Boys of Sudan. At that point in time 1) I didn't really know who the lost boys were and 2) I was annoyed, because I had already sent my xmas cards out, and it made me feel shallow. I finally picked up this book a couple of weeks ago, and have spent the past 2 weeks journeying in and out of Sudan, Ethiopia, Kenya, Atlanta. I kept joking that "I'm going to Sudan"; I would pick up the book and disappear to my couch, only to reemerge an hour later distracted and pensive. I don't know the last time I read a book this well-written. Eggers takes the story of Valentino Achak Deng (and yes, you do easily begin to tell the Sudanese names apart) and tells his memoir (ie. true story) in novelistic form. It is absolutely spellbinding. You hear the accent in the writing, and the voice is one of the most distinct I've ever read in fiction. At the same time, Eggers knows his audience (as does Valentino), and he weaves the story in a way that will enrapture modern audiences. There is so much to think about when you put this book down, it's one of those books that you can say changed your life and how you see the world. If I could give this book a standing ovation, I would.