Bogus من عند Alborn, MN, الولايات المتحدة من عند Alborn, MN, الولايات المتحدة

القرف المطلق. أعتذر للمؤلفين عن هذه المراجعة ، لكنني آسف ، لم أقرأ أبدًا الكثير من الصفحات من حماقة خالصة في حياتي. تمجيد إساءة استخدام الحقيقة في القصة الأولى ، في القصة الثانية يقال بشكل أساسي أن المرء يجب أن يصبح وقحة مع تحول ليكون محبوبًا .... والثالث .. لم أحصل حتى على الثالثة ، coz the الأولين كانت مثيرة للاشمئزاز.

أحببت أول ثلاث روايات ، ولكن ليس معجبًا كبيرًا بسلسلة Beladors. قراءة كبيرة ، لا أقل.

أمبروز النموذجية - من السهل قراءتها ، وتسيطر عليها ، ومليئة بالحقائق التاريخية بينما لا تزال تجسد شعور الأحداث بطريقة أو بأخرى.

أخذت نظرة أخرى على هذا. في القسم الخاص ببناء القصص ، يقول كينج إنه لا يحب تخطيط رواياته في وقت مبكر. إنه يفضل أن يتخيل الموقف باعتباره ماذا لو؟ السؤال والكتابة الكتابة الكتابة. الآن أعرف لماذا نهاياته غير مرضية.

كتاب الصحة والعافية كلها جيدة. تعرّف على ما وراء بعض المشكلات ، وكيفية التعامل مع الآخرين ، وكيفية إعداد الحدود لنفسك وللآخرين ... إلخ.

هذا ليس كتاب إرشادي حول إنشاء قوائم المراجعة. إنها حقًا قصة عن جهود الدكتور جواندي لتحسين العملية الجراحية. إنه أمر مثير للاهتمام لأنه يأخذ فكرة قائمة المراجعة البسيطة ويرفعها إلى نظام معتقد تقريبًا. إنها قراءة سهلة تستحق الوقت.

It's a good book. Better in my mind than his previous work, Last Light of the Sun. Kay is by far my favorite author. He also has framed my writing life, in many ways. I discovered that I could write about the time that I first picked up The Summer Tree, his first book. I still remember standing in the library in high school, holding the book and talking to my friend Tracy about it. Tracy, incidentally, was the reason I started writing, and the first person to ever read any of my fiction. I also remember that, clearly. Chorus. Three pages, blue folder. Beating heart. I was fifteen. Which, apropos, is the same age as the protagonist in Ysabel. On paper, it sounds a bit like a typical fantasy that's been done before, except that it's not. It's the story of Ned Marriner, a 15 year old Canadian visiting the Provence region of France with his father, a famous photographer, and his father's crew. While at a photo shoot, he bumps into an American exchange student named Kate. In turn, the blunder into a 2,000 year old story and Ned finds that his life changes as he learns more about himself and his family. This book seems like a bit of a change for Kay, since all of his books since Fionavar have been set in a fictional historical past. This book is quite clearly set in the present, complete with iPods and 15-year old boy-speak. Kay has a son, so that part is not as bad as you might think. It was a bit distracting at first, and the sad part is that it will date the book somewhat. But, it's not a new type of writing for Kay. It's more like a return to the old, back to when he wrote a trilogy about five Canadian youths being pulled into a world that was not their own. Ysabel stays rooted in our world, has that magic that the Fionavar Tapestry had, but with the maturity of twenty-two years of writing behind it, and the weaving in of history that makes Kay's other books so enjoyable. It also has that skillful telling of plot and events in such a way that at some point you feel yourself go cold, then warm, and then you're flailing at one in the morning, because you should have seen that coming, but you didn't because you were engrossed in the plot. Like you're supposed to be. In all fairness, I should have flailed earlier. There were certain things that were so familiar, but I couldn't put my finger on it until page 344, when it came into sharp relief. Though I must admit that in the first part of the book, I was watching how Kay wrote the book, as well as reading the story. In some ways, learning to write killed a bit of my joy of reading, because I *do* start to see what authors are doing, how they are dropping elements, clues, plot. The first part does move more slowly than the second, but it sets up the characters well. But at a certain point Kay's writing overwhelmed me, and I slipped into the story. That's a shear joy, to get lost completely in the book. I haven't had a flailing OMG! experience reading a book in years. Nor have I often stayed up far too late to finish a novel. Not since my childhood. And if I could write half as well as Kay, I would die a happy woman. It's a good book, yes. I think my only criticism was that toward the end, Kate, who was such a integral part of the first half, fades into the background, behind all of the other characters. But I'll forgive Kay for that because of what came to the foreground.

Title: The Inconvenient Marriage of Charlotte Beck. Author: Kathleen Y’Barbo. Genre: Christian, Historical Fiction, Romance, Sequel. Plot: Eighteen year old Charlotte Beck is in London with her stepmother Gennie preparing for her New York début. She’s spent the majority of her life trying to convince people {mostly her father} that she’s a mature grow-up young woman while her actions speak otherwise. At a formal ball hosted by the wealthy Earl Hambly, Charlotte manages to nonchalantly fall out of a window and land in the arms of the Hambly heir. She doesn’t learn till later that there are two Hambly sons, twins; Martin is the heir but his time in the war so marred his mind that he is incapable of succeeding. Thus the burden of heir and firstborn falls on Alex’s shoulders. He didn’t want it, he didn’t ask for it and he’d much rather study the stars than play the role of his brother at social meetings but he accepted it without compliant. That is, until Charlotte Beck landed in his arms late one night when he was escaping from the stifling atmosphere in the ballroom. His meetings with Charlotte soon lead to a black eye, a stack of ruined research notes, a bent telescope and an arrangement of marriage with the wild girl in question that he can’t refuse. Charlotte, ever the schemer, gets a shock when Alex declares he doesn’t want to break off the marriage and she sets about to find a way out of the inconvenient marriage. Likes/Dislikes: The beginning half of this book was delightful, with a humorous undercurrent to the story. From one misadventure to the other I felt I was enjoying a real treat. And then the second half came along; I was hoping for the same bouncing, happy undercurrent but it wasn’t there and I quickly lost interest after the wedding. I really lost interest when Alex and Charlotte got caught in a snowstorm and had to take shelter in an abandoned cabin. I knew where that scene would go {thankfully the father bounced in before it got too far} and I was mentally screaming, “No! Don’t do that, don’t go into that cabin! What’s wrong with you people?!” I really didn’t enjoy the second half; the first half was grand though. And then the whole hinted conspiracy concerning Charlotte’s mother was a deflated balloon. Rating: PG-15 and up for suggested suggestive content and reading level. Date Report Written: August 27, 2011. I received a free copy of this book from the publishers. I was not required to write a positive review. The opinions expressed in the above review are my own.