Din Eğitimi Tarihi kitap serbest oDF biçim

Matis Boudreau boudreauma0ec6 — This is in the genre of "horrible things happens to a family and we witness the carnage that's still going on years later." Well written and sometimes heart-wrenching (but in a good way!). Not a much read, but enjoyable easy summer beach reading.

Chris Williams _hris_illiams — Love Earlene Fowler! I've read her Benni Harper series and they are like eating peanuts...never can get enough! Ms Fowler knows how to make her characters sound like someone you'd want to have lunch with but she outdid herselves with the characters in Love Mercy! I am smitten with this whole new group of wonderful characters. They are so real, wonderfully alive and well written with the faults and life issues that we all share. Get a cup of tea, a warm blanket and cozy up to this one!

Shacham Zaguri shachamzaguri — Who wouldn't give five stars to Narnia?

Guga Bachan _uga_achan — Confession - I started reading the Christy Miller series by Robin Jones Gunn back in Jr. High/High School and I still love them! So when I found out she had continued the series with new books about one of the characters, I had to read it, even though the target audience is really college girls!

Aj Carrier _igi_ive — I'll admit it, sometimes I do judge a book by its cover. So, I spent a month noticing the strikingly sketchy raven on the cover of The Petting Zoo by the late Jim Carroll before I got around to picking it up and reading it. This book has all the hallmarks of a winner for Michelle, psychological baggage, an intriguing artist protagonist, and even some mystical presence to it, but as much as I found myself to the story of Billy Wolfram, famous young neo-surreal painter and basket-case, I found myself being drawn out of it equally as much. This is an interesting book. It is not an arduous read, either, so I would recommend it. It just features a great many huge blocks of dialogues, lectures really, on art, on life, on regret that often take on a didactic tone that I don't particularly enjoy in books. At the same time, I enjoyed the content of these discussions--the art historical aspects drew me in. So what exactly is my problem? Perhaps Billy Wolfram's treatises reminded me too much of my own brother, who is a painter. No, brother is not suffering a mental breakdown on account of the sublimely spiritual paintings of Diego Velasquez, but he can be a little long-winded, especially on the topic of visual arts. So is Jim Carroll's book, and he died perhaps before he could edit it down a bit.

Philip Shon silkroad18c0d8 — This was one of the 2003 RUSA Notable Books winners. For the complete list, go to http://www.ala.org/ala/mgrps/divs/rus...

Estefania Figueroa _st_igueroa — You may want and emotionally think you need God but that doesn't mean he/she exists. Blind faith is not a virtue. Like the Pink Unicorn and Celestial Teapot, I favor the side of probability that there is no such things and no such God. Not waiting for an after life is not depressing but life affirming. There are many more (evolutionary and natural reasons) for you not to be here and have this chance to experience life. Cherish it, don't squander it. Religion closes people's minds to critical thinking and inquiry. It encourages the rejection of evidence and requires the indoctrination of children to continue. Sectarian schools do not allow children to make clear choices. Society without religion is a far away dream but one I hold dear. P.