Kendileriyle Savaşanlar Ciltsiz - Stefan Zweig ücretsiz kitap indir

Bobby Yearby drzigzag504a — I really wanted to adore this book but was left underwhelmed. The concept behind it ( after a bitter divorce and depression the author spends a year travelling to Italy, India and Indonesia) grabbed my attention as I have specific interests in Italy and India. I felt this book could have been so much more... nevertheless a fun, quick read.

Frederick Van drckvanzyl8f7f — It was one of those books that was always lying around my sisters' place. Untill I had nothing to do and bored out of my witts, I decided to open this book. Set in South Africa during the of the World War. Issues facing apartheid told through the eyes of a english boy Peekay and his quest to make waves for the better. I said read the book and then watch the movie if you still havn't seen it!

Wukong Yi steve_chen — I loved this glimpse at who Eve was. We had always heard of this tough girl from the projects. I can see how Jane was like Eve now. It was what I expected out of Iris Johansen: a strong main character, lots of action, and a major twist. My only regret was that I don't have the next in the series lined up and will have to wait for it to get here.

Veronica Maggi _eronica_aggi — Good if your into half baked under developed characters and plot. Such potential wasted.

Helen Adams helenadams6a44 — Many parents of preschoolers are on a first name basis with Dora, Diego, Blue - and the many other Nick and Noggin characters that are always available for an "anytime playdate." Dade Hayes, father of two, explores the world of preschool entertainment in this book by providing a glimpse behind several of the genre's most successful shows. One of the newest offerings, Ni Hao, Kai-Lan,is discussed in detail - from the show's earliest beginnings to the research conducted with preschoolers at a New York school to the process of the show getting on the airwaves. In doing so, Hayes gives an interesting, eye-opening view of the world of preschool entertainment. I expected this book take a stance on the never-ending debate of whether preschoolers should even be watching TV to begin with, but instead, refreshingly, Hayes respects his reader's intelligence and parenting abilities enough to allow them the right to make their own decisions and form their own opinions. The "behind the scenes" glimpses into the process behind several shows is very interesting and makes for a well-done read.