ProCab CAB631/3 m 2 x RCA/Cinch erkekten 2 x 6.3 mm Jack erkeğe 3 m ücretsiz kitap indir

Will Giddes _iddes — (This isn't the right cover,the real one has a Ferris Wheel on it.) Read this in the airport waiting to go to Italy. It's beautiful. Not a chick book believe it or not. Shows how our lives affect so many other people and how we're all connected.

Nat Iri iri_de_artec671 — I read this book because I'm fascinated and intrigued by all things Marie Antoinette! There are three books in this trilogy: this one, "Days of Splendor, Days of Sorrow" and "Confessions of Marie Antoinette." All three of the books have the same pluses and minuses. Incredibly well-researched, there are quite a few times in the books when I learned things that I've never read or heard of before - surprising after as many books as I've read...and even multiple visits to Chateau Versailles! The author's knowledge of the subject has the distinct advantage of 'putting you right there' and her descriptions of people and surroundings are detailed and sharp, allowing the reader to truly 'see' what is being described. The books are written in the first person, by Marie Antoinette...except for occasional instances when - out of nowhere - they point of view is switched to another person. I found the times this happened to be confusing and poorly inserted into the narratives. I realize, of course, that in telling the story there needed to be information given to the reader which Marie Antoinette was not privy to. However, I felt it was extremely clumsily handled and spoiled what might have been surprisingly good historical fiction (not a genre of which I'm particularly overly fond). I recommend the entire trilogy to anybody who is interested in learning the "true" story of what happened to the famous, ill-fated Queen of France. The research and details of her life make up for what is lacking in cohesive writing style. They are quick easy reads, and I found myself finished with the trilogy much sooner than I expected to be.

Donelle Rippon donelle — Muriel Rukeyser describes in vivid detail things that were happening in society at the time Willard Gibbs was making his scientific contributions.