Şamatalı Köyün Çocukları (Birinci Kitap) - Ciltsiz ücretsiz kitap indir

Mostafa Aboubakr _aboubakr — He captures what traveling is like in Africa, so well, and he did it in the mid 20th century! I loved reading this book.

Ahmed Alasqlany alasqlany — There is an area in the basement of my building that resembles something like an alter for books being passed on. I found this book down there and brought it home. I forgot about it until recently and am now totally into it. What a story. It has introduced me to a bunch of characters that I have only really known by name like Josephine Baker and many more. And I love that this was actually someone's life. It is inspiring.

Sven Biller svenbiller — This books follows the same story as Something Borrowed, in some ways maybe a little too close at times. Halfway through it gets real good!

Fabien Rillet feb_rillet27f3 — I think the first section of the book when Liz is in Italy is the most interesting and fun to read. Her conversational writing style really comes alive while describing all the relationships she had in Rome. In India she is pretty much on her own at this Ashram and very much in her own head. The only thing that got me through that section was Richard from Texas who provided some much needed comic relief. I really liked the Bali section....I think her interactions with Ketut were funny and enlightening. Overall I really enjoyed this book.

Valentin Fontanié-ballester valfballes332f — I didn't really like this book, despite wanting to. I generally like NYRB selections, and black comedies, and it is set in Manhattan and Brooklyn. But the narrator is beyond unlikeable, repugnant, and the book feels unbalanced. And the ending, well, it's just ridiculous.