Hayvan Hakları ve Pornografi Vahşet, Beslenme, Seks ve Ölüm Üzerine Şeyler ücretsiz kitap indir

Xue Hua _anda1a — Interesting and suspensful just as I would expect from this author. Mr. Dekker spends his efforts exploring identity, if our identity can be changed, and the difficulty of knowing our true selves. I really liked how the author, in his other books, created a picture of a possible spiritual reality that challenged the way I think of things. I found that picture and challenge missing in this story. Realizing after I finished reading that this was a #2 in a series, I'm hopefull that going back to the start of the series will satisfy this part of what I was hoping for in this story.

Ahmed Joseph ahmedjo — Great story...very heartfelt.

Misael Rockr misaelmontiel — Yoko's Show and Tell by Rosemary Wells is about a show and tell gone wrong. It also introduces children to Girl's Day, Japanese culture and doll hospitals. A few weeks before Girl's Day, Yoko received a package from her grandparents. It is her great-grandmother's Girl's Day doll, Miki. It's been in the family for generations and now it's Yuko's. The young cat desperately wants to share it at show and tell but her mother says No. Yuko doesn't listen and the doll ends up broken on the bus floor because of two bullies. Yuko tells her mother the truth and together they take the doll to a doll hospital to have it repaired before the grandparents arrive on their Spring visit. My children have heard about Girl's Day and know about the importance of dolls on that day. My daughter is currently in kindergarten, although, show-and-tell hasn't been brought up yet. Those two pieces of the story, therefore, rang true for both children. The doll hospital struck them as completely made up. I think doll hospitals were more popular a few decades ago. I have never seen one, nor been to one. I did know a doll restorer through my father who is an antique dealer. She had the shop around the corner from him. But an actual doll hospital like the one shown in Yuko's Show-And-Tell is something I've only ever seen in books. So while I think book is geared towards introducing children to more pieces of Japanese culture, especially something relevant to children, the doll hospital aspect of the story ended up being the piece that needed the most explanation. I did a quick online search and found addresses for a pair of doll hospitals but neither has a web site. I'm not sure if they are as elaborate on the "hospital" facade as the one in this book. Have you ever visited a doll hospital?