Nicole Iturriria itibaren Kuleth, Madhya Pradesh , India

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11/02/2024

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Nicole Iturriria Kitabın yeniden yazılması (10)

2019-11-05 18:41

Esen 8. Sınıf 2. Dönem Fen Bilimleri Çözümlü 10 Deneme Sınavı TrendKitaplar Kütüphanesi

Tarafından yazılmış kitap Tarafından: Esen Yayınları

It has been several years since Kinsella’s last book in the Shopaholic series. I read "Shopaholic and Baby" in July 2007. In this latest novel, Becky Brandon decides to plan a surprise birthday party for her husband Luke. She ends up getting assistance from an unlikely source. Her husband Luke is detached from his natural mother, Elinor. Elinor, however, asks Becky if she can help with the party without Luke’s knowledge. She wants to give him something special without having him disapprove. At first Becky is reluctant, but then agrees since she can see Elinor’s sincere intentions. Becky’s daughter Minnie is two years old. She gets into mischief and Becky and just about everyone else has trouble handling her, except for Elinor. Minnie has taken to Elinor and behaves around her. Becky has taught Minnie to call Elinor “Lady,” so that if she mentions “Lady” around Luke, he would not know that Minnie is referring to his mother. I do look forward to the next novel in the series. Will Luke find out that it was his mother that helped pull off his surprise party? And if so, how will he find out and how will he react? Will Luke find out that Becky has been allowing Elinor to build a relationship with Minnie? Or will Becky manage to continue Elinor’s building relationship with Minnie without Luke’s knowledge? Will Becky have her wish and become pregnant with a little brother or sister for Minnie? Kinsella’s latest book in the Shopaholic series was silly and light, and very enjoyable.

2019-11-05 23:41

Metot Ygs Tüm Dersler Konu Anlatımlı + Soru Bankası - Kampanyalı TrendKitaplar Kütüphanesi

Tarafından yazılmış kitap Tarafından: Metot Yayınları

If Jen Lancaster is talking about a book on her Facebook page, you know it has to be good, especially if she contributed to it. But wait it gets better. Among the other twenty contributors to this anthology include Sarah Pekkanen, Jenny Gardiner, Jane Green, Caprice Crane, and Allie Larkin…can we say Chick Lit Central? By the way hop on over and do check us out at http://chicklitcentraltheblog.blogspo... Summary: An anthology of bark-out-loud original essays about dogs from some of today's most popular writers. Critically acclaimed memoirist Wade Rouse has gathered some of America's best known humorists- authors, comedians, and actors-to offer biting commentary on what it means to share a life, and a heart, with a dog. From battling for bed space to trying to transform a pampered NYC pup into a Texas rawhide, and from helping a shelter rescue navigate through her new life to interpreting dog run dynamics (and politics), being a canine companion has challenges as tough as any agility course, but laughter is just a tail-wag away. This collection features uncanny insight and witty prose from... • Jen Lancaster • Rita Mae Brown • Laurie Notaro • Jane Green • Beth Harbison • W. Bruce Cameron • and many others, including a Foreword by Chelsea Handler's dog, Chunk I am a huge dog lover so I knew I would devour this book. I would love to share my thoughts on each of the essays, but that would make this a VERY long review. Hence I will highlight a few, starting with Chelsea Handler’s dog Chunk. I read this essay several times and shared it with my husband and mom, who is also a dog lover. Having Chelsea Handler write the forward as Chunk, brings a comedic approach to how dogs view people and things in the world. Bruce Cameron’s essay is also quite comical. Bruce is talking to his dog, and at the same time sharing with the reader what he “Bruce” believes his dog is thinking and saying, per his facial expressions and barks. Bruce’s dog salivates every time he hears the word “bacon.” If he doesn’t get his daily dose with breakfast, the rest of his day is all downhill. Caprice Crane mentions in her essay how every time she passes a dog, she ALWAYS has to play and say hi to the dog. When I read this I immediately Tweeted and Facebooked Caprice saying I do the exact same thing. It was wonderful reading Wade’s essay, and how both of his dogs, Marge and Mabel, helped him grow as a person. Marge taught Wade “to appreciate the beauty of each day, to not think about time or the future, only to sigh, and kiss and play, and love and laugh without limit.” If you think about it dogs don’t stress about every little thing like humans do. Hence they have less complicated and more carefree lives. Besides this, there are a few other things we can learn from dogs including loving unconditionally, not holding a grudge (if you step on their paw, they yelp and move on) and being utterly content with someone loving and taking care of them. After all, besides food and water, that’s all they really want. If you are a dog lover or not, you will laugh out loud and maybe sniffle a little too. Pets make our world complete, and so much more fulfilling. If you purchase this book (which I highly recommend) it will make you feel good, because a portion of the book’s proceeds go towards The Humane Society of the United States. Wade is “giving back” just like dogs give us SO much.

2019-11-06 00:41

Eğleneceli Çıkartmalarla Bulalım! Yaşadığımız Yerler-Hazel Maskell TrendKitaplar Kütüphanesi

Tarafından yazılmış kitap Tarafından: İş Bankası Kültür Yayınları

Let's get it straight, I am not,not, NOT into vampire books. I think that "Twilight" is the greatest piece of crappy fan fiction style writing to get published since "Eragon". The only vampire book I've really enjoyed until now is Sucks to Be Me The All-True Confessions of Mina Hamilton, Teen Vampire, which makes fun of the conventions of the genre. But this one is worth reading. Unlike that simp Bella Swan, Jessica doesn't think being a vampire would be cool. When a Heathcliff like (Wutherine Heights figures into the plot)vampire arrives at her school, and tells her that she is a vampire princess, pledged to marry him at birth, she doesn't swoon. Heck, she doesn't even believe that he IS a vampire. Besides, all she wants is to be a normal American teenager and date the boy next door. The story of how Lucius slowly wins her over (and he does, if that's a spoiler) develops beautifully. Jessica's narrative is interspersed with Lucius's hilarious letters to his Uncle back in the old country, and his take on 21st century American culture should make anyone laugh out loud. Though it appears frothy at first, the drama of the plot deepens and intensifies as it draws towards the climax. And Fantaskey doesn't take herself or her characters so seriously as to not allow humor to pop into even the darkest scenes. She has maturity as a writer that the Meyers and Paolinis can only dream of. The characters are well developed. Jessica and Lucius's voices ring clear and true. Subcharacters are well drawn--Jessica's adoptive parents initially come off as a pair of crunchy granola hippie types played for laughs, but they are allowed to fully develop, something that doesn't always happen with parents in YA books! I am not sure if Fantaskey has left room for a sequel, but if she does I'll be reading it and regardless I'll be looking forward to her next book.

Okuyucu Nicole Iturriria itibaren Kuleth, Madhya Pradesh , India

Kullanıcı, bu kitapları portalın yayın kurulu olan 2017-2018'de en ilginç olarak değerlendirdi "TrendKitaplar Kütüphanesi" Tüm okuyucuların bu literatürü tanımalarını tavsiye eder.