Sözün Özü Yayınları 8.Sınıf Okul Artı Kitabı Matematik ücretsiz kitap indir

Sylvaine Guille sylvaineguilleb570 — The first part of this book is extremely hard to get through, but I really liked it. Very interesting. Try reading it over again and put the characters into the animals that he names at the end and see what really might have happened. It turns into a very different story.

Morghan Sanders morghanreillyphoto — Very good story, well-written. A little far-fetched at times, but hey, it's about the circus.

Andrew Andrew ajjburridge — I was a huge fan of Kelley Armstrong's The Summoning series and was excited for the spin off series, however I wasn't quite as fond of The Gathering as her other young adult series. I enjoyed it and it was interesting, but I just felt like it was lacking. Maya's from a small town in Canada that's been hidden away because of a medical research company. After the death of her best friend (Serena) Maya struggles to understand how the captain of the swim team drowned. Her best friend Daniel and Maya search for answers and with a reporter in town questioning all the students hobbies they have the perfect person to seek answers from. But, there is the matter of her school's newest bad boy, Rafe, and her mixed feelings toward him.

Marta Radziszewska martaradzieb4d — It was as good as any book about an eating disorder can be. I always forget that anorexics are horribly self obsessed and by the end of the third chapter or so begin losing all sympathy for them and wish they would pull their heads out of their arses already. Whereas books about obsessive- compulsive disorder like Emily Cola's "Just Checking" or "Rewind, Replay, Repeat" by Jeff Bell are both horrifying and enlightening (and in Cola's case, humorous), books like "Wasted" by Marya Hornbacker or "Prozac Nation" by Elizabeth Wurtzel come across as whiny, tiresome and ultimately a waste of the reader's time. Unfortunately, de Rossi's book reads like a million other books about anorexia and depression. I don't know, maybe I should expect that every book I read about eating disorders is going to lack insight, humor or originality simply because the subject is a humorless, tired one that seems to befall females I have very little in common with. With that in mind, I think Unbearable Lightness is a good though familiar autobiographical account of one beautiful, talented woman's struggle with anorexia.

Kenika Nagpal _enika_agpal — Bleak. Crude and Poetic. Somehow compelling as all hell. I read it in one sitting because I could not put it down.