Kızılcık Burnu - Debbie Macomber ücretsiz kitap indir

Lucas Vogel lucasvogel — I was actually very disappointed in this book. I read The Goose Girl and I absolutely loved it, which is why I couldn't wait to get my hands on Enna Burning. Because of The Goose Girl, I was expecting great things for Enna Burning. Sadly, my expectations were not met. One of the things I loved about The Goose Girl was that Shannon Hale created very strong, intelligent young women--I loved both Isi and Enna throughout The Goose Girl. In Enna Burning, Enna acts like a petulant, somewhat dull-witted child throughout the entire book! There were perhaps 20 pages where I actually began to like Enna. After the plot was finished, Enna became likeable again. Isi was like a mouse in this book, which was so disappointing. The plot was slow and somewhat entertaining, but I don't feel that it was anything to write home about. This book had so much potential--it could have been so cool! It just didn't live up to it's predecesor. Enna, the best friend of the queen of Bayern and a Forest girl, doesn't really feel like she belongs anywhere--not in the palace with Isi, not in the city tending animals, and not in the Forest with the other Forest Folk. When she learns that she has an aptitude for learning the language of fire, though, Enna begins to feel useful to both her friends and her home. But the fire language is so intense, and as Enna continues to learn, the fire soon consumes Enna. Now Enna must look inside of herself in order to help her home, her loved ones, and herself.

Sunny Liu sunny0625 — One of the best things I've ever read. Enough said.

Joseph Kasmbi _asimbi2010 — This book will be of zero interest to anyone not involved in the securities trading industry and of small interest still to those not involved with derivatives. To those remaining, this is rightly regarded as essential reading. It is an entertaining combination of intuitive explanations, mathematical derivations, and war stories from the trading floor. Taleb's book is one of the best at teaching derivatives concepts by heuristics rather than pedagogy; while the latter is important, the former is indispensable. His main fault is that it sometimes harps too hard on certain points while skimming rapidly over others that are not easily understood by those less familiar with derivatives trading. Other books are probably better introductions. But once you read those, this one should definitely be next on your list.