Key Words : Cinderella: Level 2 Intermediate English ücretsiz kitap indir

Caroline Nohama carolinenohama — Love You, Mean It was written by four women whose husbands were killed in the World Trade Center on 9/11. I thought this book was beautifully written. What I Learned: Don't take anyone for granted because you never know when they will be taken from you. When tragedy strikes, you will feel like you can't go on. You can, and you will. [http://www.loveyoumeanit.com]

Sonny Koufax sonnykoufax — I am ambivalent about this book. On one hand, I was constantly surprised and pleased by Ms. Kincaid's original use of language. I intend to reread it especially to keep a list of some of the more rewarding phrases. On the other, I found the protagonist manipulative, with dark ulterior impulses that made me distrust her. Far from finding her honest, I found her cunning and insidious. I felt she might easily murder someone and relate it/blame it on her hardships in her native island country. I would never trust this character with any children. In that, the book rang untrue. We were told many times that the children liked her, but never a word led us to believe she regarded them as anything but a means to a job. I also had no connection to her motivation, which seemed sinister. She seemed to like her employer one moment, and resent her - really resent her - the next. I would understand a bit of that if it was triggered by something, but it was unpredictable, and not in a good way. It left me feeling that the author wanted to show inner struggle, but was inconsistent about it. I also disliked the sex scenes, which felt gratuitous. And the friend was just a pleasure seeking zombie. I didn't "get" her at all. I give it a D- on plot, a B+ in clever language use. I wish I could rate the character likability. I'd give it the lowest possible rating on that. Read this for original use of language. For anyone else, do yourself a favor and skip this one.

Sumeet D sumeet — Probably deserves 3 1/2 stars. Good, solid story and book to check out of the library. Intense parts of the plot early on that unfold over the course of the book. This author likes to develop and draw parallels through the different generations (grandmother, mother, daughters...).... intersting and somewhat thought provoking but by no means taxing on the brain.

Morkos Magdy markmag2005e80 — Geez, what a tear jerker!