Yuva 3. Sınıf Hem Okurum Hem Yazarım ücretsiz kitap indir

Dr David drdavidmorrow — At first I was worried that this book was seeming too formulaic but as the story went on I really got into the past and present stories. A quick read, that I read in almost 2 sittings. Looking forward to the next one.

Deanna Poole dittie_mddb2 — This book focuses on what Country music meant to the history of the state by tracing the development of several prominent bands (Maddox Bros. and Rose, Buck Owens, etc.)--some homegrown, some not--into national acts. But WMB is a huge bore for those wanting a cultural and socio-political bent on how the music cam via the "Okies" who migrated here through the first half of the 20th C. Haslam is much too fond of trumping bands for their resistance to Nashville, and he does so frequently while indelicately ignoring many interesting things that have nothing to do with the music industry. Another book could be written on the subject of Bakersfield vs. Nashville, but aside from the occasional deferral to Capitol Records, I personally care very little about it. In fact, being an East Bayer all my life, I felt somewhat slighted. For one thing, seeing how Richmond, Vallejo and Oakland are within less than 50 miles of each other, all war towns in the 40's and 50's, supplying thousands of jobs to recent arrivals from the South and Midwest, you'd think a great deal more of the book would devote itself to this area. But no. Haslam devotes about three quarters of his book to Bakersfield and Southern California, and the rest is pretty much devoted to bands' staunch refusal to move to Nashville. The occasional passing comments on Oakland are total revelations, which are of course gold to the people who write these books. I was fucking stunned to learn that Bob Wills recorded his Tiffany Transcriptions somewhere on Telegraph Avenue. Come to Oakland today and you won't see a trace of Hank or Buck or anyone else. It is these exhumations of history that writing on subjects that are commonly ignored is all about. Decent read, well written, but I was disappointed with Haslam's approach.

Phua Kin npgphuabbe7 — I didn't even read the last 40 pages, and I always finish books if I'm that close. The beginning had promise, but I thought the book grew tiresome and pointless about the time the chimney sweep appeared.

Fernanda Aguilera fernandaaguilera — The writing in this book is really terse and powerful, the moments described are painful in detail and yet somehow humorous. The characters really stick with you and the book is hard to put down. Sad but transcendent, handles a family breakdown with a child's eye so that major events are rendered with as much detail as that morning's breakfast.

Tássio Melo _hamal — اصلاجالب نبود

Filiz Avsar avsarf — timeless, quiet, perfect.