Türkiye Günlüğü Dergisi Sayı : 125 Kış 2016 ücretsiz kitap indir

고 지은 kyra663f — I can thank this book's adaptation into a movie for originally piquing my interest in the Tudor Dynasty, but further than that I have nothing but contempt. Phillipa Gregory calls herself a historian, but I find her books to be filled with nothing more than a hefty amount of paraphrasing and filling in the classic holes in history (were Mary Borlyn's 2 children Henry VIII's or William Carey's?) with her own ideas of what happened. All that would be fine and well, but as soon as she puts the "historian" label on herself and claims to have extensively researched her work, it leads the reader to believe that what she is writing is historically accurate, when in fact it's a series of interesting ideas that 'fluff up' moments in history that are otherwise shrouded in mystery. In my opinion, that mystery is what makes history so interesting, and you get nothing more than a sex filled readable soap opera with this book.

Terry Belanger _rescentfresh — I love time travel stories and this is one of the best! Terrific tale and some interesting history. And this is one book where I absolutely adored the ending. I am more than occasionally disappointed by books’ endings, but this one was perfect.

Juhi Khatri juhi_k — This is a very interesting memoir of this Indian-born woman who was adopted from a Mumbai orphanage just before her seventh birthday by a couple from Barcelona. The first part of the book is about the author's first trip to India as a volunteer at a school and working with women. She begins exploring her roots with the nuns at the orphanage. The second half of the book chronicles her second trip, where she is able to locate her sister and many other family members, and is able to solve the mystery of her first six years in India. This was a great book. Asha Miro tells her story concisely and with intimacy.