Dünya Klasikleri Dizisi: Alice Harikalar Diyarında ücretsiz kitap indir

Nicole Resseguie-snyder crackedmoon — Almost Vegetarian was one of the first cookbooks I purchased for myself, with the aim of learning how to really cook -- how to create meals that were both delicious and nutritious, and which warmed both the heart and soul. I liked the ethic of this book; the way that Diana Shaw really believes in a life that revolves around the kitchen, and incorporates the image of good living into every recipe. However, I'm writing this having spent the past several hours working over one of her recipes, and I'm underwhelmed. Again. I so rarely open this book because I have yet to have a culinary success using it -- and considering that most of the times I decide to cook, I end up rather pleased with the results, it leads me to think that the book itself is suspect. I'm not sure whether Shaw is simply working at a much more complex level than I am, and therefore omitting crucial steps that a more advanced chef might instinctively include, whether the recipes are just too hard for me, or whether I'm somehow bad at this one type of cooking...but the end result is that this is not a good book for me. She gets stars for excellent writing, an environmentally-friendly emphasis on sustainability, and her extensive knowledge of nutrition, but ultimately falls down on the crucial aspect of a cookbook -- the ability to help the chef create a delicious, sustaining experience.

Abdulla Aldairi _ldairi — listened to the audiobook version. dude, is someone going to die in every book now? also, i heard that harry dies at the end of the last one! ha ha ha! i hope i spoiled it! anyway, i liked this one a lot, but i definitely would not have made it through reading it (get an editor, lady!). harry is so annoying in this one, but i think hermione came through with some social smarts, which i appreciate.

Rimantas Pocius _imantas — Calling this book unusual is probably the best way to describe it. The plot, the characters and the literary style are all quite eccentric (or original, depending on your point of view) which makes for a very memorable and enjoyable read, if not a particularly "nice" one. To be blunt, most of the kids in this book are a bunch of terrors. They're miserable, cynical and apparently lack consciences. More than once, I stopped to re-read a passage two or three times because I couldn't believe what had just happened. Despite the grim view of the world the author takes, the protagonist was fascinating to follow. He was evil in so many ways, but also kind and nearly heroic in a lot of others. He is one of the most well-developed and memorable anti-heroes I've encountered in a long time. Not to be cruel, but this book will probably die in the same way to most, which is to say in complete obscurity. But if it defies the odds, it'll be because the author didn't follow the usual rules of fiction but broke them and wrote something remarkably different.

Anna Barone _lle_oyfriend — What can you say about Dante's Inferno. This is in my personal top 5 of all books I have ever read and I must say it still holds up beautifully today if you exchange characters in hell for modern characters.

Herrbach Stephanie stef_herrbach — Words fail to sum up this odd, throughly enjoyable, utterly fantastical story. Something of a fairy story, really. Sometimes donkeys have kittens and that is just the way it is.