Gabriela Faleiro Faleiro itibaren Laize-la-Ville, Fransa
Bu final / z / 'yi hedeflemek için gerçekten sevimli ve eğlenceli bir kitap. Herhangi biri kullanmak istiyorsa paylaşmak için bir kopyası var. Buna eşlik edecek bir etkinlik yaptım. Not kartlarına diğer hayvanların ve bazı insanların (palyaço gibi) resimlerini koydum ve sonra müşterinin maç için burun ve ayak parmakları eklemesini sağladım.
Enough good things can't be said about Gerald Durrell and his amazing (true) animal stories. Touching, clever, interesting, very witty and thoroughly compelling. I have seven of his books already, and my collection is steadily growing. Highly recommended.
An interesting re-telling of stories from the Bible from the perspective of women...got to love it! A really good read.
An amazing analysis of the wars-within-the-war, looking at the problems of countries trying to prepare for the postwar world. France was threatened by civil war between Gaullists and communists, Poland was already torn between its Western (London) and Soviet (Lublin) governments, Berlin was turning on itself, the US was busy with Okinawa and Southeast Asia, and none of the Allies could fully deal with any of the others. Best book I've read in a while.
From Publishers Weekly: "In this strange, post-apocalyptic birth story, a pregnant woman sees her husband fry during the nuclear flash before she manages to escape on a train with other survivors. The group travels through the wreckage of a bleak world looking for food, shelter and a suitable place to stop the train. Along the way, the passengers overcome a host of chilling obstacles, the least of which is the woman's complicated childbirth. Understandably depressed, the woman is ambivalent about her baby, unable to reconcile the new life of her child with the fast approaching death of the world. Any symbolic connection between the train traveling through the refuse of a planet and a child leaving the womb is lost in too many scenes of fire, destruction and mounting series of wicked dreams. Bergin's dark artwork aptly illustrates the desperation at the end of the world, with appropriately apocalyptic red and brown overtones evoking blood and fire."