Gayriresmi Hayatlar ücretsiz kitap indir

Titan Black n8vcreator — I love love LOVE this book! I’m officially ready to see the movie. I’ve waited years to see the movie because I like to read books first. That way I can still let my imagination run free while reading without thinking of the imagery in the movie. The book is such a powerful story about relationships. Throughout the novel the protagonist Sidda learns about relationships with men, best friends, and most importantly her mother Vivi, who is a member of the Ya-Ya Sisterhood or communauté de soeurs. In the heart of Louisiana, where the book is primarily set, Viviane and three other girls grew up together and formed a “divine” sisterhood. The four are inseparable, even five decades later. Yet despite the beautifully close relationship Vivi has with her “Ya-Yas,” her relationship with her daughter has not been great. As the book unfolds, the reader witnesses the fragile relationship between the two crumble then slowly grow stronger after many tears and much heartache. What else can I say? The book is a must read!

Serenella Lanciano _an_ — A very basic overview of the history of Christian spirituality (and so much of Christian history in general as well). This is a useful resource to have, despite its superficiality.

Kelly Blakley _elly_elle — I wonder why two of my favorite books in the series were centered around Ozma's birthday parties. This one seemed a little more, hm, childlike? There was more of a pattern here, where every character's introduction played along the lines of, "Who are you?" "I'm the [insert character's name:], where are you going?" "We're going to Ozma's birthday party!" And so on and so on. Still, the story is charming, and a lot of fun. And so very very strange, but that's par for the course with any of L. Frank Baum's books.