Phone Booth (Telefon Kulübesi) ( DVD ) ücretsiz kitap indir

Carlos Laruca cajo7480 — I know, this book is not a great book, not by any stretch of the imagination--and the whole series is dated now but I give the book five stars because the Hardy Boys' books was the series that made me a voracious reader when I was in elementary school. How much do the Hardy Boys's books mean to me? One of the best days of my life was the last day of school at the end of the fifth grade. One of my friends was cleaning out his desk and he had a stack of seven or eight Hardy Boys' books that he didn't want to have to carry home. I said I'd take them and he gave them to me. I had to walk a mile to my house, and the books were uncomfortable. I remember I had to keep shifting them in my arms, and their hard corners hurt my wrists. . .but it was worth it because it meant I had a good series of books to read at the start of my summer vacation.

Megan Leichtenberger mleich — I made the mistake of setting this down while I finished Peace Like a River, and now I don't feel like picking it up again. That's not to say there's anything wrong with it. As dog books go, this one is pretty good. Steve Duno is funny, and writes very funny dialogue, Lou the dog sounds like a great dog (an understatement,) but, as he's dying on page one I know page The End (or thereabouts) is going to be an inspirational tear shedder, and, ok, he's a great dog - got that pretty early on - not only great, but Tony the Tiger grrrreeeaat! My only complaint is Steve Duno's outsized ego, but I've actually come to expect that from just about all the dog-trainer books, except for the Monks of New Skete. The other thing about this genre - an essay would do. A full book is too much. Readers Digest had the form down pat - 4 small pages, great dog, big loss, sob story, amen. That being said, if I hadn't set it down, or had anything else more compelling, I would have gladly finished it, and, barring any surprises, given it just as many stars.