Ay'ı Kim Çaldı - Helen Stratton Would kitap ücretsiz indir pdf

Selman Kahya selocans — Great book for ages 2-4.

Silvia Comesaña silvinha — Okay, okay, okay...Margaret Mitchell's antebellum South is strictly the stuff dreams are made of, if you're white, Southern, and wealthy, that is. That said, this is a magnificent novel. I mean, it won the Pulitzer f'r heaven's sake. It is also one of the three great love stories of all time. (The other two being, of course, Rick and Ilsa's in "Casablanca" and your own).

Ayman Inam _yman_nam — This is the book to read if you want to know what Greek love is really all about!

Alexey Shadrin _l_hadr — There were little snippets I really liked here and there. The book was OK to me in general. Here's a bit I particularly liked from the last chapter: "It is unlikely that the mothers of the stripling warriors educated their sons specifically in the art of war. But, it is clear from the words of their sons that they gave them a solid education in matters of the Spirit--an education that would see them through war or whatever other challenges they would face in life."

Nicki Patel nickipatel — Good book right here.

Olga Gribanova _elogalea9cc — I love cooking, but i don't know how to bake. It's just...throwing everything together like that, RAW eggs and other disgusting stuff, and then trusting that it will magically turn into something edible in the oven? I may have trust issues, but baking is really really hard for me. Thus, I bought like the smallest baking book ever. And I try it from time to time. Good recipes, and things always come out okay. But still, it's magic, yes? I don't believe in magic. Even if it tastes so good.

Liam Irwin liamirwin6d07e — Introductory description grammar of Persian. You'd need more to actually learn the language, but this is a good reference for linguists.

Priscilla Lim _ — A short one with four short stories and a play. Great stories and I would love to actually see the play. I love Dennis Lehane - his stories and characters are amazing and so is his writing style.

Thanh Huong thanhhuongc3e9 — This book has an unusual speed. After a while I started to fly over the many commas, one page was just one never- ending sentence, a flow of thoughts and impressions. One is put into the protagonist's head, it is almost as if you were this little kid looking up to all these tragic adults and being damned to yet understand everything about them...a hunch, which does not have to be pronounced, but cried about. Yes, the title fits. It is a "story of tears" and this makes the characters amazingly human.

Eri Chian shanguitou — I had a hard time rating this one. I think if I had only read this and not her first, Let's Not Go to the Dogs Tonight, I would have rated it higher. I love her writing and the stories, but a lot of it was a repeat of her first book. She expanded on some things, but I felt like I paid twice for the same thing.

Rafal Ejchorszt ejchorszt — It was okay. Wasn't great. Wasn't completely awful. Keep in mind, I am bias. I believe the ultimate love story between a human and a vampire is Buffy and Angel. I agree with another review that continually calling Edward god-like, porcelain, gorgeous, hot, amazingly beautiful, yadda yadda yadda - it gets old. Quickly. Okay, I get it! He's nice to look at. Second, the dialogue was bland and I grew tired of the delivery descriptions. Always grimacing and frowning. Get these kids some prozac! Although I guess living where there is little to no sun (and thus no natural form of vitamin D) can be kind of depressing. I don't know if I'll continue reading the books. ... Probably not.

Andy Ko andyko — I don't usually like mysteries, but these Anna Pigeon books by Nevada Barr have captured me! Really, they are the first books I've read in a very long time that have me thinking about them even when I'm not reading: trying to figure out the solution to the mystery, or cogitating on Anna's unique and elegant way of reading others' body language, thoughts and feelings. Barr has an uncanny ability to evoke the sights, sounds, smells and feelings of our National Parks: wolves on Isle Royale, rafting down the Rio Grande, or clambering around the ruins of Ellis Island. Occasionally Barr's prose gets a little convoluted and too rich in twisty metaphors, but that is easily forgiven when enjoying these fabulous thrillers.

Amelia Adamik _melia_damik — http://community.livejournal.com/genr...

Lene Ceng link_lotus — I was not sure about what to expect from Perfect Chemistry. The front cover made me think it was a romance novel, and in a way it is. But, it goes much deeper than that. It's not a light read, but it's definitely a good one and it will have you wanting to stay up late to finish it. This is the first novel I've read by Simone Elkeles but I've got the next one on order. This is number one in a series of at least three. Brittany Ellis is the definition of perfection-on the outside. Perfect hair, makeup, clothes, life. Or so everyone thinks. But on the inside she's one eggshell away from breaking down. There are so many things that could go wrong if anyone found out her secrets at home that she teeters on the edge constantly. Her perfect boyfriend is pressuring her for sex, but she suspects he did something over the summer and that's why she doesn't feel the connection to him anymore. Her parents are emotionally distant, her father treating the house more like a "hotel than a home" as she says and her mother constantly blaming her if things aren't perfect. I liked Brittany. She had a facade she put on at school, but never trusted anyone. Home was far from perfect. Her mother was always on the edge of breaking down and avoided home like the plague. Her father was a workaholic and Brittany avoided a social life so she could rush home and take care of her mentally challenged sister. That was her big secret that the rest of the world didn't know. She had to be perfect because her sister wasn't. She tried so hard to make up for it that she was like a ticking time bomb. So, on the first day of school when she almost runs over the supposed leader of a gang she doesn't freak out, she stands up to him. Alex is just trying to do the best for his family. He got "jumped" into the gang so his family would be protected after he saw his father shot to death in front of him at the age of six. His life is so different from Brittany's he thinks. He works in a garage and collects money for the actual leader of the gang. He tries to keep his younger brothers out of the gangs so they don't have to go through what he goes through. He, too, puts on a facade. He wears the tough guy one so that no one sees how smart he is and that he dreams of a better life, one he thinks he can never have. I liked Alex, even as he pushed Brittany away and his feelings aside. All he knew and had been taught was that he didn't deserve girls like Brittany. But deep down, he was the gang type. He had honor and potential, there just wasn't a way out. Not one where he could live. Then Ms. Peterson pairs Brittany and Alex together in Chemistry for their senior project and everything changes. This is a realistic look at the lives of two high school kids with real problems and how they find common ground despite their differences. There were drugs and guns and a hysterical scene in a bathroom at a wedding. I don't know much about gangs. I know they're everywhere, but if the portrayal of what Alex had to endure is true, then I'm scared. No wonder they continue to grow instead of break apart. I was satisfied with the ending and even more pleased with the first few chapters of the next book in the series Rules of Attraction. I enjoyed the plot line, which was never slow at all. In fact, it moved so quickly, I couldn't believe it was over. The chapters alternate between Brittany and Alex's point of view something I really like because we see the same thing from both characters and see how differently they see it. There is also such a difference in culture which I hope Simone Elkeles did her homework on. If you've never had a friend of dated someone from a different culture, it can be very difficult. I think she shows that really well in the novel. There is sex, drinking, drugs all the high school stuff so parents should think about that if they are buying. Kids, just be forewarned. And of course some language. A mature 14 and up I'd say.