Tasarı Dgs Modüler Set 2018 itibaren Tasarı Akademi Yayınları içinde LIT biçim

The Cheesy _ato_uesoso — offers incredible insight into the sufferings and trials of people fiercely devoted to God.

Mico Gaerlan micogaerlan — This is the prequel to the Soul Screamers series. I really enjoyed it. I am excited to start the series. I found this book on Audible.com. It is actually a free download. I don't know for how long. But I do believe that you have to be a member. Kaylee is just your normal girl. Going to school. Hanging out with her friend. Until one day they are on the mission of revenge. On her ex boyfriend. They head out to the Mall, ready to give him what he deserves. Until Kaylee starts to have a major panic attack. Or, is it a panic attack? She walks away. Kaylee knows, if she don't go far away from this feeling that she would scream. Literally. After waking up in a Psychotic Hospital, Kaylee has to figure out what is wrong with her. Why does she has this incredible urge to scream when she is around, certain people, places? What are the figures that she is seeing.. I am ready to read book #1, so that I can see where this story goes. I am really looking forward to join Kaylee on her journey, and to figure out WHAT THE HECK, the deal is.

Joe Allard designdevil — A great book! A first time author at 96... AMAZING!

Tolga Darende tolcha — Read this on a band trip to the opera. And the mall. I'm not in band. Regular classes had just ended and I only had three weeks of high school left. A very good book to read right then.

Tim Gardner dalton3813 — Wow. This book is a pit of despair. You think things can't get any worse for the characters, but they always do. Its extremely well-written and effectively captures the horror & terror of the 1975 Emergency in India. The effects of the Emergency are seen in the lives of the 4 main characters - a student, a widow, and 2 poor tailors who are all thrown together by chance. Sometimes I found that the characters were a bit thinly drawn but that became better over the course of the book. A difficult, sad book but well worth the emotional energy.

Jorge Luis deadbike — It has been years since I read Thomas Hardy, so I was thinking about re-reading them all when I discovered that I had missed this one the first time around. After finishing it, my first thought was, "With a friend like Sue, Jude didn't need any enemies." I was a bit appalled at the characterization of the two main women in the book. Arabella, self-centered, manipulative, and sensual, was hard enough to take. Not that I haven't known a few women like that myself. Sue, self-centered, manipulative, and nearly frigid, was almost impossible. Poor Jude never got the opportunity to know a typical woman, most of whom are caring, supportive partners in a relationship rather than parasites. In 1895, the role of women was to take care of the home and bear the children, which was a somewhat parasitical relationship, I admit, but I got so frustrated with Sue that it was difficult to finish the book. My second thought was that Hardy must not have an affinity for children any more than he does with women, since Jude's four children (well, three for the most part) were so poorly sketched. The reader never even learned their sex, except for the oldest, Little Jude. But then I remembered that Hardy had done a fine job of portraying Jude as a child, so I am stumped as to why he didn't develop Jude's children more when they had a short but important part in the story. My third thought was, why this title? Jude the Idiot or Jude the Susceptible or Jude the Naive might have been more apt. Now if the title had been Little Jude the Obscure, it would have made more sense, since I never could get a handle on Little Jude. Totally obscure. Maybe obscure meant something different in 1895? Having said all that, I had no sooner finished the first chapter than I gave a sigh of pure satisfaction. Hardy's writing is a pleasure at any time. So it looks like I'll be re-reading the others. As I recall, I won't look for a happy ending, however. Also, I thought Hardy showed remarkable insight in claiming that 50 years in the future it would be commonplace for women and men to co-habit without benefit of marriage. Since he was only 15 - 20 years premature in his guess, I was impressed.