Türk Ahşap Konut Mimarisi - 17.19. Yüzyıllar ücretsiz kitap indir

Goodgame Rugby _alcus_esign — Good resource to help you understand customs during the early days of Christianity.

Pranjal Gokhale gpranj007e887 — Another spin-off of the Malloren series. When Cate Burgoyne (male) rescues her from attackers, Prudence Youlgrave is hesitant to open up to him--yet they from a sort of bond as she confesses to him that her middle-class brother (who lives in another town) is neglecting her and she barely has enough money to survive. When she finally goes to her brother and obtains his help, she finds herself married off to an unappealing merchant. Cate arrives just in time to stop the wedding and steal the bride...if only he could keep the outraged spurned suitor from attempting revenge, and get up the nerve to tell his new wife that he's become an Earl since he last saw her... This is not one of the sexier Beverleys, but I did enjoy it a great deal. The book explores in some detail the contrasts between Prudence's middle-class life and the aristocratic life of the Burgoynes, but does not neglect character development. Both the hero and heroine have things to prove--Cate's been regarded by his family all his life as a screw-up, and he has to prove himself as the head of the family and master of his estates; Prudence, married outside her class, has to prove herself as competent and a a good wife for a man she hardly knows. How they grow into their new roles, and their new relationship, makes the meat of the book, but there is a little bit of action as well (and also a dramatically fun scene involving Diana, Countess of Arradale, from Devilish, hearkening back to what it meant to be a lord or lady of the North (the book is set in Yorkshire) even before the Georgian period). Definitely worth reading.

Mike Thompson _ — After being told to read this book by so many people I was really expecting more. It was a decent read but not as amazing as I expected. Many of the literary allusions or metaphors were heavy handed and felt out of place in the book. I felt like Mr. Roth thought that I was an idiot since he spelled out every little thing. I appreciate it much more when an author will for instance describe an animal or item that is not part of the plot and let the reader get the connection between that description and one of the characters. It seems that every time it was done here the description ended with "like so and so". This really took me out of the book and made me feel like I was in high school english class, being told what things meant instead of figuring them out myself. The story was good, very interesting in how sad it was but how easily I could see it happen (especially being at a university which is where the story was set). The current attitude that college students have is well described in the book. Not all students are like this but there are quite a few who feel that they deserve a good grade even if they don't work for it. I wish that here Mr. Roth didn't make it seem like all students are like that since, in my opinion, it makes him sound bitter. There are still good students out there. Students who work hard and earn their grades. I could rant about this attitude forever since it is the end of the semester and my students are trying to get as many points as possible but I'll stop here.

Glenn Jordy glennjordy — It's hard to rate a collection of historical writings. A good resource book.