Pedagojik Öyküler: 18 - Bütün Oyuncaklar Benim itibaren Mandolin Yayınları içinde LIT biçim

Amandine Kolly amandinekolly — This book is a story about a boy who finds an egg that leads him to adventure. His dragon Saphira is one of the last of her kind. I highly recommend this to anyone who enjoys fantasy or adventure. A good book for people of all ages.

Guilherme Araujo guicaj — Where do I start? Lexi's mom died of a drug overdose. However, Lexi has been in and out of foster homes, each time her mom thinks she can stay off of drugs. When her mom passes, Lexi thinks she has no family, but finds out she has a great Aunt Eva, her grandmother's sister still alive in Washington. Starting a new high school freshman year, Lexi is used to being the new girl and finds comfort and friendship in the books she reads, especially her dog earred copy of Jane Eyre. So at lunch she takes her book and looks for a spot outside. However, she sees a girl sitting by herself reading as well. So she introduces herself to a girl named Mia and they quickly become friends. During her first day, she runs into Mia's twin, Zach. She doesn't know at the time they are twins however. Zach is the popular, all American type of boy. Quickly Lexi becomes Mia's best friend and is like one of the Farraday family. One night when they all have been drinking Lexi accidentally tries to kiss Zach, which leads to a whole new set of problems. Later when she finds out Zach has liked her all along too, what will happen if Lexi and Zach decide to become a couple to her and Mia's friendship? The story moves along and we come to a sad day for everyone when Mia is killed to due all of their choices, but only Lexi seems to be the one paying for the mistakes. What the book is about is choices and consequences and how we move on. Beautiful beautiful story, one that will stay in your mind and have you recommending to everyone. Kristin Hannah really knows how to craft a story, one that is real and can happen. I couldn't recommend this book enough!

赵 嘉瑞 _hao_ia_ui — Sometimes CS Lewis books are a little out there for me, but I really enjoyed this one. It is his vision of what heaven is going to be like. You go to heaven as a ghost, and you then get the chance to rid yourself of the sins that you carried with you when you died. It's really fascinating. I think this one would be fun to discuss with others. My best friend and I read it together, and we really enjoyed talking about it. It's pretty amazing how CS Lewis's beliefs parallel that of our church doctrine.

Fernanda Aguilera fernandaaguilera — I have a problem with this book, right from the beginning - the question as to where exactly was Christ hung from a cross, at his palms? Apparently, the palms are not strong enough to hold the body while crucified, they would rip very quickly. Speculation is that He was nailed through the wrists, between the bigger bones there. The little boy in the book, Colton, says he saw the marks at each of Jesus' palms. The rest of the stuff he relates can be found in the Bible, but this is not specified. So for the rest of the book, my mind kept going back to this problem. Don Piper writes that the book is "compelling an convincing." I would like to believe it, but... I recently read this book again (December, 2014) - and it struck me completely differently. Although I still have a problem with the palms, much of the rest of it resonates strongly. Maybe I'm wrong about the palms...?