Kuranı Kerim Bilgisayar Hatlı Orta Boy itibaren MERVE YAYINEVİ içinde LIT biçim

Natalia Raposo _atalia_aposo — ~COVEN OF PURPOSE AND INTEGRITY~ I believe the "right" books come into our lives at the right time. Whatever you are reading, feel its energy and see how it corresponds to your own life. So it happened, and I am not in the least surprised now though it did take by surprise at the time of happening, that Diane's book came to me just a week before I myself had to deal with unwanted energies and loose ends in my own life. And yes, it was something way more than a box with photos from the times long gone. Reading the book I was reminded of the value of grounding and psychic protection: more than just reminded - I was taught how to do so, and taught in the very relaxing and conversational manner which is lacking, often, from the "ritual" of teaching. I learned basic principles of Magic: the energy you give out returns to you three times multiplied; the wisdom and answers are inside our own souls and we just need to get access to them and magic can help us clear that pathway along with the prayer; food and lifestyle alters our vibrations and much more. Through the journeys and struggles through time, space, emotions and energies of the four girlfriends who also are sisters in Spirit and Keepers of the Scrolls of the Four Winds, I was reminded of basic and simple truths, that each of them was exposed to and shared with the rest of the world at the end of the book. For example, Alexis, through the Gateway of the Element of Water, received a message which contained the following part; I found it to be very true for myself: "Emotional reactions reflect issues that must be addressed within the self. Maintain power by controlling your own reactions. The actions of others cannot be controlled, but your reaction can be. You are responsible for your feelings. Being overly sensitive creates limitations. Approach life from a centered position and see the world with a more objective eye." Love, gratitude, friendship, discernment, sincerity and bonds of physical dimension on the callings of our eternal Soul. You will find it all in the "Coven", a book written with simplicity that draws your full attention to the luxury of the message, contained in between its pages. You can purchase your softcover or e-book edition from the author Diane Wing's website using this link. ...you must be wondering if this book helped me to resolve that issue in my life I mentioned in the beginning... while this novel did not teach me the fine details, it did help me to learn that there is nothing to be afraid of if you know the rules, follow them and approach life and all around you with love and gratitude for the lessons received. Diane Wing took the scary part of magic out and showed that there is nothing impossible for those with integrity, discernment and a couple of other "right" tools, all guided by the loving soul, always in the search for ways to learn and grow. ...indeed, I might as well read a couple of other books about Magic :) Victoria Evangelina Belyavskaya

Jeffry B jef5067ad1 — I thought this was a little preachy but I did enjoy reading it. I am going to investigate the how- to of cheesemaking though. At this point my "local" shopping includes HyVee, Coop and Fareway. Wal- Mart is not on the list. I have room to change and grow! I ate this way growing up. I attempted a garden in my 20's - but it flopped. We also raised and butchered a pig one time to eat - which turned out to be good. I guess the baseline knowledge is there - maybe finding local gardners to buy from is the key at this point in my life.

Stefania Garuffi sgaruffi — An astonishingly bad book that attempts to be all things to fans of Bret Easton Ellis and Chuck Palahniuk, and fails miserably on both accounts. She apes Chuck's style in an attempt to illustrate the travails of the 'Hello Kitties' of the world and fails to illuminate the reader about the culture at all. She also drops names and cultural references in the manner of Ellis, but it all comes across as needless prattle rather than Bret's sly social commentary. Choi may have gotten out of law to write novels, but one ends up wishing she had become the character in her book and gotten caught and punished for her crimes.

Jefa Miller jefamiller — I tore through this one, pretty much. I started reading around 10 pm, after my meeting was over, and stayed up till (gulp) 3:15 am. I was in bed, though, so at least my body was resting...I liked this one. Probably not as much as some of the other Dresden Files (I've yet to put them in "most liked" order, so I'm not sure which is my favorite right now) but it was good. Jim Butcher has a way of injecting humor into the most serious of situations, and of dropping bombs on you that were not expected. His writing flows very well, and I think I caught only one copy-editing mistake (that's what you get for first editions, but much, much, better than the first-run hardbacks by Laurell K Hamilton). I have to admit, I'm in awe of the way he can switch from comedic fantastical crime to high fantasy. Reading both series at the same time will give you that insight, I guess :) This one didn't give me quite the tingle that others did, though I'm glad we got to see so many bits from other books in the series. Too bad Harry's not getting the romance he needs (no comments on my love life, thanks) and there's still a bunch of questions hanging around. We still haven't gotten the big picture of who (or what) is behind all the maniacal goings-on in the world of that other wizard called Harry, but as I just read, there are 20 predicted books in this series, so I guess it would be silly to unveil that plan for world domination just yet ;) I really want to know what Mouse is (aside from a Caucasian, hahah) and I would have liked to see more of Bob. And Little Chicago? So all that power went back to Harry. What did he do with it? Was that all that let him get through what he went through? The writing about SplatterCon!!! (it's misspelled without the exclamation points) makes me want to get to a con again. Maybe soon. Molly was a nice character, and it will be interesting to see how she and Harry get along. So he can't be in a mentor-apprentice relationship without some sort of sexual tension (ie Elaine)? Hmm. Of course, now that I've read it, I can't wait for the next one. Maybe we'll see Butters and his amazing polka skills again. Would have liked to have seen Warden Luccio more. Wonder what will happen with the Merlin. Seems like Harry's either being set up to take a great fall or great responsibility. Oh, wait. He already has that... (from my site: http://etoiline.com/coronach/2006/04/...)

Maya Viko vireneja — I am normally not interested in thrillers but this novel was chosen for my monthly book club. I particularly enjoyed how the author took a peek into the Amish society in northern Ohio that was affected by multiple tragedies in this work of fiction. This lifestyle is fascinating to me. I have learned this book is the first in a series that follows the main character. I am surprised that I am intrigued to read on.