Kuşlar da Gitti - Yaşar Kemal ücretsiz kitap indir

Andrew Fornal afflo123c310 — Fantastic book for anybody in therapy. Anybody that tells you they have all the answers is a wolf in sheep's clothing. The whole book is worth the axioms at the end. Enjoy!

Nicole Rojas _cky — More like 2.75. It was cute, but not the first book of this genre I'd recommend. Or even the 10th. Perhaps explained by the fact that the author apparently wrote more than 50 books in 10 years!

Erturk Duzel erturkduzel — Expected this to be about basketball and perhaps race. It is about both of these things, but it is also so much more. The book taps into some of the biggest issues and is written in a manageable style that reluctant readers can handle. It takes several turns that I wasn't expecting, and by the final page I was sniffing back a lump in my throat. I'll be offering this to fans of Carl Deuker or Rich Wallace, and thoughtful guys who can take on a book about friendship and fate and redemption.

吴 苑凡 84409602686e5 — I really liked the idea of this book.

Bettina Pabst bettinapab063e — How distressing it is even to read of slavery. Takes place in NY during the start of the Revolution. A state we often forget did allow slavery. Scott O'Dell Historical Fiction Award

Burak Kaya _eguzelmis_ — First recommended when I took high school summer writing classes at Sarah Lawrence College, I have put off reading Bird by Bird for almost a decade now. Every writer I know - rather, every female writer I know - owns a copy. This book isn't entirely relevent to me because I'm not writing fiction right now, so the advice on "plots" and "characters" are being loosely interpreted for my journalistic purposes. But it's marketed as being about "writing and life," so I'm reading it for advice on the latter. I have loved past Anne Lamott books: I want her to adopt me, in fact. But so far, it makes me feel like Lamott should stick to writing about faith for Salon.com - where she is a national treasure. (To be fair, this was written in '94 or thereabouts, so maybe she's stepped up her game.) Hoping it wows me in future chapters....

Jake Meils _ — Another book that seemed tempting based on description and it's just a by the numbers mystery set in "Berlin 1920's", but it could be set anywhere, anytime in the modern world that has police, detectives and such; flat prose, colorless descriptions. The blurb compares it to Alan Furst books and that attracted my attention - well, I guess both authors write in English, but I think that otherwise there is a sea of difference between a talent like Mr. Furst and a probably average mystery writer - cannot truly say since I rarely read mysteries as such - as the author of this one