Sherlock Holmes - Boş Ev Vakası ücretsiz kitap indir

Federico Roa federobofb7c — I just couldn't get into this book. It was so slow-moving and the descriptions of the torture just too horrific. It's too bad because it sounded like it would be right up my alley.

Suat Tuzgc3b6l suatlimited — really enjoyed this book. usually her books are a light read, but this one was a tear jerker!

Odink Aja odinkaja — Eating well is a lost cause.

Nadia Moore nadia_hb — A great read involving herb lore, midwifery, WWI and Nova Scotia!!! I thought it was just delightful.

Sergio Sarroca serges — ** spoiler alert ** Nicholas Dawidoff's memoir of his childhood, "The Crowd Sounds Happy," is a painfully beautiful recreation of his inner and outer worlds as a youngster. The subtitle, "A Story of Love, Madness and Baseball," neatly captures the book's three principal themes. Dawidoff grew up the child of a single mother in New Haven, Connecticut. His parents divorced when he was young, and it was many years before he became aware that the father he only saw on weekend visits and family get-togethers was mentally ill. His mother, a teacher, labored ceaselessly to fill the material and spiritual gaps in her son's life. Though her love for her son and daughter is clear, her presence seems too intense at times. Young Nicholas found his escapes in the life of the mind, the classroom, and in the athletic life, baseball. One of Dawidoff's previous books is a biography of Moe Berg, a major league baseball player of the 1920s and 1930s, who was also a scholar, fluent in a number of languages, and a sometimes spy. The parallels between Berg's story and Dawidoff's are inexact, but intriguing, and this book may offer clues to his interest in Berg. Like Berg, Dawidoff inhabited multiple worlds, guarded his secrets, and often found himself uncomfortable with his contemporaries. Both found escape in baseball; for Dawidoff it was not only his joy in playing the game, but in studying its history, and rooting for his beloved Boston Red Sox, who seemed to eternally come up short every fall. Dawidoff writes with great clarity and honesty. His story is often uncomfortable to share, but is beautifully and compellingly told.

Arif Hidayat arifhidayat — I must admit this book was a little long for what it was, but still really sublime. Pirsig is kind of a modern day Siddartha.

Manuel Maldonado manuelmaldonadog — Very entertaining. More, more!