Highlights My First Hidden Pictures 4'lü Set (3 Yaş Ve Üzeri) ücretsiz kitap indir

Sergio Meliá sergiomelia — Well, I tried, not once but twice. I found this book via the "if you like this author, you may like this author" type recommendation. Well, I love Terry Pratchett and I do not like Robert Rankin. It's interesting because the reviews of this book are so spilt. People either really like it or don't, and what's interesting is that the same people likely agree on other books. I think you either enjoy Rankin's verbose style or you don’t - it's that simple. For me, there is way too much dialogue in this book and not enough plot. I love dry English humor, satire, tongue-in-cheek, witty banter etc, HOWEVER not when it’s the ENTIRE novel without any break. In that case it's simply tiresome and forced. Apologies to those who really enjoyed this book, I really wanted to like it but my recommendation is to skip it and go straight to Jasper Ffore's The Big Over Easy which also covers the tragic death of Humpty Dumpty in a much more entertaining style. The Big Over Easy

Carrie Fedewa illusiondweller — A classic re-read.

Matias Bautista bauti — The novel is a follow up to Mr. Boyden’s award winning novel “Three Days Road”, recounting the histories and lives of two fictional James Bay Cree families (The Birds and the Whiskeyjacks). This latest novel centers on Will Bird, son of Xavier Bird, the heroic soldier we were introduced to previously. The story comes to live through two intertwined monologues. We follow Will’s thoughts while he recovers from a serious plane crash, a near death encounter that has left him comatose in a hospital bed. Will is an engaging storyteller, a bush pilot by trade and a charming alcoholic by fate with many tales of adventure to tell, some a hoot and some distressful to hear. Alternate chapters are narrated by his niece Annie Bird while she sits in vigil by his bedside trying to stimulate him back to the living. She uses the time to recount her adventures in Toronto, Montreal and New York while in search of her lost sister Suzanne. These flashbacks create short stories in their lives, each one a glimpse into the desolate forests that surround James Bay and the all too similar affect the underground fashion world can have on someone not accustom to the rat race of the big cities. Each layer reveals secrets of violence, incompetence, kindness, love and compassion. The novel is hard to get into at first, the story launches quickly into two narratives, each one hard to decipher which character is talking and how the bits of information fit together. I gradually immersed myself into the tale and once settle, let the story run its course. I was drawn in by the vivid description of Canada’s vast wilderness and its inhabitants who call it home, the Cree. It was an eye opener realizing the challenges and hardship native people face in big cities where there is a multitude of cultures all trying to survive. The characterization is powerful and the players come across as genuine and loveable. Although the pacing is very slow and the reading is tedious at times, in retrospect I enjoyed the refreshing and informative look into another way of life..

Margo M create1day113e — So far, I like the changes in this from the movie. The part about the Gringots bank (carts going 150 miles an hour and dragons are guarding the vaults) is better than what's in the movie.

Mohamed Gamal geactormy — A children's literature classic, but NOT just for kids! Two precocious Connecticut kids run away to NYC and live in the Metropolitan Museum of Art. They bathe in the fountains and survive off the wishing change they find at the bottom! They also get involved in solving a big-time art mystery involving a Michelangelo statue. The target age is supposedly 9-12 yrs, but I taught this book to high school students who loved it.

Ramon Lenherr ramonlenherr — We have just started reading this for the competition, looks good