Băng tải về miễn phí cuốn sách

Francisco Rene renebonilla — مقالات أستاذي الفاضل أحمد أمين جُمعت في فيض الخاطر وما أدراك ما فيض الخاطر عند أمين

Sarah Erickson _arah_ectric — I love this book. When I was substituting at my old high school, there were a bunch of students reading this bright green covered book instead of doing their work. I was fascinated at what was so good about it that they wanted to read it so much, so I went to my local library and checked it out before I got home. I was totally hooked to this book from the moment I started reading it. The main character is very interesting and great to listen to. Like many other people, he reminds me of Holden Caufield. I love how this book shows real teenagers, even though it is more dramatic than the average person's life. 2006 top ten list for ALA most frequently challenged books Reread November of 2004.

Christina Glover _lover — It is astounding that the author's parents were so self-centered. It is hard to understand why they would not provide for the children’s basic necessities even when they were capable. It was especially infuriating that her parents tolerated and did nothing about the men that preyed on her and her siblings. Honestly, who does that? It is amazing that the author went on to lead a successful life. Good for her.

Rodolfo Noyola noyolafotografo — Not bad for a YA novel that doesn't seem to realize that it's technology is completely crap (except for those hoverboards -- the hoverboards are pretty cool). Most of my "technology issues" have to do with the surgery itself. Mostly, because it doesn't make any sense (if the characters have surgery to reconstruct their face and make them pretty, then how are they still recognizable to the uglies who run into them later?), but also because it sounds too disgusting and cruel to be even remotely appealing to anyone who doesn't suffer from mental retardation. So, crap technology knocks off a star. Another star is knocked off because I had a difficult time getting emotionally involved with any of the characters. The best character of the bunch is the villain, the diabolical Dr. Cable, and she only stands out because she's painted to be so inarguably evil that she has to stand out amongst the other characters, who are all so normal and undefined. This book gets the three stars I give it for some nice plot twists and a killer ending. Similar to the books in the Twilight series, nothing much happens in this book until the last hundred pages or so, but that final one hundred is completely riveting.

Marcus Feitoza marcusfeitoza — This is one of those enduring classics from childhood that I re-read from time to time. The Wallace family, while far from typical, are made up of very familiar personalities. I love Meg and her awkward earnestness, Charles Wallace and his intelligence coupled with barely being out of diapers, and the O'Keefes. How on earth did they manage to spawn such a great kid as Calvin? And the whiches are hysterical. This epic adventure of rescuing two parents, one from heartbreak, one from danger, on a journey of self-discovery is one I'll never stop re-reading. Luckily, I passed it along to one of my children and re-read it again recently. If you read it in childhood, read it again. If you didn't, you missed a good one, read it now!