Kurtuluş Kendini Anlatıyor (Kurucular 1) ücretsiz kitap indir

Tomasz Galik tomaszgalik — I have met a lot of bad parents in my life. My parents did foster care, so seeing parents that can't take care of their children is nothing new too me but this book still floored me. I couldn't believe full grown adults could act so childish. In this book the children become the adults, finding ways to survive by digging through trash and taking care of each other while the adults indulge themselves on candy and alcohol. The kids are the ones who want to escape the life of homelessness while the parents thrive on it. They were homeless because it was the easiest thing to be. They didn't have to report to a job everyday or go anywhere specific everyday, they could just wander around and they like it that way. Even when this family wasn't homeless the kids were the parents. The mom couldn't even get herself up in the morning to go to work. The kids would have to wake her and shove her out the door. It sickened me to see these children's childhood snatch away from them. It was a sad book, but it was also a tale of children becoming strong and triumphing. I would recommend. It was one of those books whose story was so unbelievable that you can't look away.

Caio Rogério caiorogerio — A fantastic book. Told through Dinah, one of Jacob's daughters (Genesis- I think she's only mentioned once in the Bible). But the whole story is about her and the other women in her family - all only footnotes in the Bible, a male-centric text. The characters really come alive and it's so interesting to see all of it playing out while huge biblical events are occurring in the background.

Digibrand Riga digibrand — Another great installment in the Escape from Furnace series. This world just keeps getting more and more complex. I love the lingering question of why this is all happening. We continue to get the thrill of weezers, mutant dogs, surgically enhanced kids, and a demented warden with the added bonus of mutant rats, mutant kids and vast crematoriums. I love the intrigue and the surprising depth of Alex’s character. Especially his conversations with Donovan and the moral dilemmas he faces. I have the same two criticisms I had last time: no mention of ANY females and knowing that Death Sentence was the next book in the series put a damper on the excitement of the escape attempt. Hopefully book 3 will solve all this for me.

Roberto Hinojo rhinjim7979 — I hated this. I'm starting to think that I just don't like British Literature. I mean, I disliked Jane Austin, Harry Potter, Shakespeare (well, he's hit or miss for me), and now this. The narration would take me so much out of the storyline that even with re-reading passages; I was still left confused as to what was happening. It also didn't help that I disliked the characters. I only liked Nana the dog, and Tink surprisingly enough. She wasn't the villain Disney originally had her, and the dog wasn't even in a quarter of the book. Yes, the people I liked were such minor characters. It was a shame Peter was such a, brat. Oh well. *edit* I wanted to add that the now racist and sexist terminology and gender was at times difficult for me to take. Europe can shove that whole notion of being better than racism because the image of the "noble savage" coupled with the native population only being referred to as "redskins" leapt off the page and slapped me in the face. This was also clearly written by a man too. Neverland was to escape responsibilities, so why would Wendy go to take them on? I could see for a little while; little girls often play house. But for months? How was that fun? At all? I do get that this is a reflection of its time, place, and culture. But I don't think I'll be sharing this one with my kids. Sometimes some things are better left in the past.