Daddario H412Mm itibaren D'Addario içinde LIT biçim

Michael Shi michaelca74ad3 — I love Michael J. Fox. I started reading this because its been on my to-read list for a while and my students were also reading true stories. However, I got side tracked by other books and finished it weeks later. I found the way the times jump around a little distracting at first until I got used to it. I enjoyed reading about the movies and shows I was familiar with, but more so enjoyed hearing about Fox's growth and struggle as just a regular person making his life work. I really liked the ending :) Because I was reading this during school, I was able to call upon what I was learning about in class, which modeled for my students how real life free reading is personally satisfying.

Roxx Roxx roxxmedia — This was an interesting read. Written layout is a bit different then other books. But good storyline. Almost didn't finish it but the ending made the book more worth it for me.

Tonie Aaf _onie_ — It is a very book

Mark Ellis markellisdesigns — My nieces (and my schoolteacher siblings) all recommended this book to me so I read it between 3 and 5 a.m. during a jetlag attack. Trouble was I enjoyed it so much it didn't have the desired effect of putting me to sleep. It's a beautifully crafted older teens' novel that holds the imagination really well with a quirky and inventive plot. It made me smile - even at 4 in the morning

Davide Doni _avide_oni — Originally recommended by a highly esteemed English Language Arts teacher/consultant, this book sat on my shelf for almost a year due to my underwhelming enthusiasm towards reading it. That was a mistake. I wish I had been able to recommend this novel to so many people prior to now. Moore seamlessly intertwines the stories of himself and the “other” Wes Moore through snapshots from each of their lives. There is no hammer-over-the-head moral from the author; the reader is left to construct his/her own meaning as to what made these two lives start so similarly and end up so differently (if that is even possible). I highly recommend this novel to all readers, but especially to those adults working with at-risk youth. More importantly, young men (and especially young men at-risk) should read this novel. Whether they see themselves and/or their own lives reflected in this story, or if they just like reading about real boys like them, one can only hope the young reader will take away some reflections on his own decisions.

Andito Nugroho anditonugroho — Sue Monk Kidd reads her own book in this recording and she is wonderful. I didn't much like the movie, but I count this recording as among the best audiobooks recorded.