İlk Sözlüğüm kitap serbest oDF biçim

Miss 邢 lingfangxing — It took me how many years and numerous viewings of the films to finally get around to reading the Harry Potter series? Probably because I waited for it to become available on my nook so I wouldnt be "That Guy" who bought the actual book at a book store. Yes I am that weird about reading a treaseured childs book. As expected, the story is extremely deserving of all the hype and at some point I definitely can see myself enjoying this with my own offspring if one ever comes along. I wont go into anymore because I am sure there are millions of other reviews already out there.

Emily D _d_reative — This is a Batman origin story that would go on to influence both Tim Burton (Batman) and Christopher Nolan (Batman Begins). The story itself, is gritty and has an almost noir style that foreshadows what Frank Miller would later attempt with Sin City. Fans of Batman will love this book. It shows him make his fair share of mistakes in "year one" as Batman. In addition, this graphic novel really develops Commissioner Gordon. It's a very interesting take on him as a man. If you are new to the world that is Batman, I highly suggest you check this graphic novel out. But if you want the best that Batman has to offer, you need to check out "The Dark Knight Returns" by Frank Miller.

Fake-up Fake-up _ake_p — I liked this book much better than the first, it held my interest and made me want to continue to read the series.

Márcio Diemer marciodiemd62f — Another fabulous story and illustrations by Kevin Henkes. Lily loves her teacher and her purple, plastic purse until the purse is taken by her beloved teacher. Henkes has a delightful way of exploring the common problems of children.

Ghazaleh Rastgar ghazalehrastgar — I've been meaning to reread this school book classic for years and I finally found a copy the local op shop. A really good read. A story about really grown up things told through the voice of wonderful little girl.

Kim Jihyun _i_yun_esign — On Tuesday morning, September 11, 2001, two commercial planes struck the World Trade Center towers in New York City, and another commercial airline struck the Pentagon in Washington, D.C. United Flight 93 was aiming for another destination. Perhaps the Capitol Building? The White House? The passengers learned of the World Trade Center crashes when they phoned their loved ones and friends using cell and in-flight phones to tell them of the hijacking of their flight by terrorists. This book is well researched, and well written, and absorbing. It reads like a thriller. With information that their flight was predestined to be used as a missile, some of the passengers planned to charge their hijackers. Although I knew the outcome, I kept wishing it would be different. I still wanted them to succeed in gaining control of their plane and bring it down safely. Instead the plane crashed in the rural town of Shanksville in Pennsylvania, so severely that few body remains were found, most unidentifiable. I could not imagine an impact so great that it incinerated the bodies. Jere Longman gives identity to the passengers as he tells a little bit about each of them from what he learned through a massive amount of interviews with their families. As he describes each person, he moves slowly into the timeline of that fateful morning. He writes that each passenger and each crewmember on that plane was a hero for redirecting their flight from harming others on the ground. Each person on that flight was a hero for fighting back. ------------------- One passenger, Todd Beamer was greatly recognized for his cry “Let’s Roll” when he and other passengers decided to take action to charge the terrorists. His wife Lisa Beamer, with author Ken Abraham, wrote a book, "Let’s Roll! Ordinary People, Extraordinary Courage!" I read this book in April 2004.