Koray Varol Akademi 7. Sınıf Türkçe Soru Bankası - Yeliz Tevetoğlu ücretsiz kitap indir

Humberto Gonzalez humbertoglz — ** spoiler alert ** An interesting novel about the rivalry between the two Queens for the throne. Elizabeth, the daughter of King Henry VIII, and Mary Stuart, the great-grandniece to King Henry VIII, were true royal blood. Mary fled the rebels in Scotland and came to England under Elizabeth's promise of sanctuary. Her sanctuary, however, turned out to be an indirect imprisonment. The constant surveillance, her longing for power, and her own ambition enticed her to claim the throne. Hence started this epic battle. Gregory did an amazing job in building climaxes. In the beginning, although both Queens had their peripheral dislikes and nuisances to each other, they were still civil to one another. Both believed it's an blasphemous act to annihilate the other royal blood, so they simply aimed to disinherit and banish the other one from the Elizabethan court. In the end, after years of treacherous plotting and devious schemes, they were hell-bent to kill and behead the other Queen. Besides the delicious strategic ploys between the Queens, Gregory also whipped up two memorable side dishes. George Talbot, Earl of Shrewsbury, was the maverick of this novel. He served Queen Elizabeth of England, yet he was fatally attracted to Mary Queen of Scots. On top of that, he was married to Bess of Hardwick. Emotional turmoil at the finest! Bess of Hardwick, the indomitable wife of George Talbot, was a pioneer in the old world. A woman with low social hierarchial status who married 4 times and raised to be a landlord was unprecedented in 19th century England. A heroine who defied all odds. Truly amazing! I love the demure strategic planning of the plots and the encompassing emotional range from the characters. Treason, mayhem, lust, betrayal, love, and hatred. What's not to love? ;)

Keken Wu kolabffm6897dc — I LOVED this book! It's one of those rare books that is so good, so enjoyable, that once I'd finished it, I didn't want to read anything else for a couple of days; there was almost a sense of loss that the book was over. Jessica Day George beautifully fleshes out the original fairy tale, adding details without losing the soul of the fairy tale. Just wonderful.