Yavaş Ebeveynlik ücretsiz kitap indir

Lydia Hawk _ont_rake_y_rt — Amazing writing. I didn't want to read this because of the subject matter, but so glad I did. The perspective is consuming. What an achievement.

Ioannis Tsavdaridis tsavdaridis — My thoughts: I had heard good things about this series, and then book 1 got re-published so of course I had to take a look, and I am glad I did. The book is about Xylara, and she is one brave woman. I admired her strength, and courage. She was taken as a warprize, but instead of sitting in a tent being scared she went outside and found the tent with wounded soldiers and got straight to work. She knew what she wanted and that was to help people. The hero in the book is the warlord that crushed all resistance and took over their country (which is a good thing because her brother is a hopeless and bad king, so perhaps it was for the best). Anyway Keir was strong too, protective, and he wanted her, but he also wanted her to want him. He is one barbarian to fall hopelessly in love with. The whole book is told in 1-person, so we always got her thoughts and fears, and it does work. Because this way there is a lot of confusion and fear in the air. I had no idea what a warprize was, neither had she, and I wanted to know. Then when I the reader finally found it, oh I will not tell you, but it sure made the book good. What we have in this book is one strong woman, a feared warlord, and some behind the scenes backstabbing and politics. Some are not happy that the firelanders won and they want revenge. Danger is in the air, from both sides, since there is this one firelander warrior that wants to take over as warlord. The book has a happy ending, even though there is a book 2 and 3. I was glad for this because I just wanted happiness. Conclusion: A good fantasy romance, I would recommend this book to others, and I do want to read book 2 and 3. It has so much to offer, a good couple, great side characters, and interesting world, and a story that will have you turning page after page top find out more. Rating: I enjoyed it, a quick read.

Kelly Malloy _ellymalloy — Somewhere in the middle of reading this book, I realized I had to drastically change my reading style in order to have any hope of appreciating it. Normally, I get pretty caught up in a novel, as if it were really happening. I feel the characters’ pain. If you do that with Lolita, it is intolerable. What I had to do was force myself to step back and read in a way that was more “intellectual,” with a focus on the craft of writing. I appreciated the rhythm and flow of the language, and the way Nabokov found clever ways of using words that are not even in the active vocabulary for many of us. Before I made the shift in reading style, I almost quit several times. What kept me going was kind of a “road kill fascination.” I was captivated by my horror at Humbert’s staggering narcissism. “Yes, I was evil to this child, and oh, how it made ME suffer!”