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Michael Elder melderdesign — highly recommend

Diana Petrova devet — I immediately got the resemblance in this book to the William Carlos Williams poem, as I am a big fan of Sharon Creech's "Love That Dog", in which the poem also figures prominently! This story is well written and enjoyable. A good book.

전 이랑 tkfkd939403cf — An entertaining piece of historical fiction tracing the ownership of the Shroud of Turin from first century Jerusalem to the present day. Anyone who found the Da Vinci code entertaining, or enjoys church-conspiracy, Knights Templar-related fiction will probably find this enjoyable. The book was originally written in Spanish, however, I don't think the English translation is great. Sentences read very awkwardly in many places.

Hossam Eldien _ossm_ldien_ostafa — I guess it deserved a little better than two stars. But I honestly think that if and when someone asks me:Did you like this book? I would say: It was ok. (Or maybe pretty good.) What I did like about it was the mystery surrounding Elizabeth. What a woman I would love to meet. I was completely riveted with Remy's first letter of Elizabeth's death. It broke my heart and I secretly hoped throughout the rest of the book that somehow Elizabeth had not died. In the beginning, I liked Juliet. But as the book went on, her letters began irritating me. Perhaps I shouldn't have resented her so much for her jealousy of Remy. But I did. I hated the way she discussed Dawsey and Remy, even after Juliet called herself on it. She never became a better person after she realized the error of her ways. (after the dog episode.)Guernsey and it's inhabitants were just too Utopian. And this is being said even after I knew what horror they went through with the German occupation. Was it supposed to be a juxtaposition between war and post-war? If it was, I'd rather a little more reality. Same with the people. I love a good Elizabeth Bennett/Darcy romance as much as anyone, but when I want it, I'll stick with Jane Austen.* I would have believed more that Dawsey had been in love with Elizabeth and that Remy was the closest thing he could get to having her back in his life. I truly wanted him to love Remy, not Juliet. I think I am alone on that one. What made this book bearable was the stories of the strife everyone went through during the war. That was really moving. I could have done without the Oscar Wilde section, the old twin sisters, the head bumps stuff....didn't propel the book in my mind but made it more difficult to see it through to the end. Would I recommend this book? For sure. It's a nice safe choice. *The reason I love Pride and Prejudice is not because of the Elizabeth/Darcy romance. That is just an all too dreamed of fantasy. I love it because the heroine played perfectly the cards she was dealt and therefore is a great example to women everywhere.

Entrecot Life _ntrecot_ife — Description: This book teaches children body parts and some of their functions using animals to help illustrate. Illustrations: Traditional Eric Carle, colorful and vibrant Keywords/Themes: animals, body parts Literacy Skills: Print motivation-the child will want to act out the motions of the book which will be fun and promote print motivation Vocabulary-relating to body parts and animals

Albert Foo _lbert_oo — I picked up this book because it was a Newbery Silver Medal Winner. I didn't realize until just about 2 minutes ago that this was book 2 in a series. Obviously, you don't need book 1 to survive it. I thought the book was well written, but a little slow in pacing.