Kılıçların Fırtınası Kısım I - George R. R. Martin ücretsiz kitap indir

Douglas Klinge _o_l_m — this made me get all teary eyed. alot.

Stephen Klippenstein klippart — thrilling

Megan Rojek meganrojek — I will admit that I did not finish this book. It just wasn't my style. I love anything Zombie normally, just didn't like the writing style. The whole book is written in interview format. Many people from various parts of the world are interviewed on their experiences in World War Z.

Aaron Stephenson _aron_tephenson — Last week I was walking my lab puppy down town and a woman happened to stop me. Just like their dogs, lab owners are the friendliest of their breed. More often than not I get stopped by people with labs, and on most occassions these people have outrageous stories about what their labs have done. This woman and I traded stories, her puppy eating pizza out of her husbands mouth, my lab's attempts to get into any water (shower, sink, puddles, rivers) as possible. She mentioned this book, which by change I had just finished rereading, and we had the same reaction- this was a book that, for one of the first times ever, I found myself laughing outloud. I'd have to stop, fold the book closed over my finger, and just laugh imagining Marley as this giant cannonball of a dog. These ridiculous Marley moments, the Marley Mambo, getting kicked out of obedience school, were speckled into a stream of a story about Grogan's young marriage: their miscarriage, their three children being born. This woman told me that, when reading the book and coming to the end where Marley was aging, she had to shut the book for a year before she had continued. You begin to feel that same attachment, find yourself loving this terrible dog through his Cujo antics. At the end I cried, not just tearing up, but sobbed. Grogan's writing has a way of pulling that out. I didn't even cry when my own dogs have been put down, but I cried for hours for Marley.