Fullmetal Alchemist - Çelik Simyacı 18 ücretsiz kitap indir

Garrett Ritchea gritchea — This is another sequel of Naruto Volume 9. In this volume, the battle of Hinata and Neji ended with Neji victorious, but Hinata has a fatal injury. Now that the match has ended, another match is announced; the match of Gaara of the Sand village and Lee of the Leaf village. Gaara of the Sand uses sand from his gourd he keeps on his back for defense and offense. Lee however, uses traditional fighting due to his lack of ability to perform spells like normal ninja, he is a trained fighter. Will Lee come out victorious, or will Gaara get him first? While I was reading this book, I made a text to world connection. I made a connection to the many professional atheletes of the world. I relate this to atheletes because many like challenges, like running marathons, going to the Olympics, and much more. In the book, everyone fears Gaara for his protective sand, but that means nothing to Lee, just like how atheletes keep pushing themselves and doing new challenges. I rate this book 5 stars because I really like the personality of Lee and how his past affected his future. Also, Gaara had a horrid past too, it is very intresting seeing how pasts are similar and then how the futures can be entirely different.

M Soledad solamentelete — The best adventure novel ever. I loved this book and the sequels.

Sachin Srivastava sac_sachin — outstanding

Maya Bora mayabora — After reading the Gunslinger and enjoying it so much I thought I could only be let down with the next book in the series. I was, however, wrong and I enjoy the direction this book takes. We are still following our hero, but the quest has changed and right from the beginning so does the hero. This book kept me on the edge of my seat which I must say Mr. King is an expert at doing. We are introduced to new and interesting characters and more of the history of the hero and his world.

Samir Andreoli samirc701 — This book is simultaneously inspiring, discomforting, moving, and disturbing. I laughed and cried and smiled and exclaimed, "Paul Farmer must be God on earth" and felt troubled to the core. Paul Farmer absolutely amazes you, makes you feel horribly inadequate and guilty, forgives you, challenges your beliefs, dares you to challenge his. Kidder's acount of Farmer, Partners In Health, and their mission to create a preferential option for the poor is beautifully written, and thoughtful, too. And I suppose it accomplishes a goal on its own, too. I took out my checkbook before I even finished reading.