Moyondizvo Wellie Wellie itibaren Ong, NE 68452, Birleşik Devletler
Susan Overfield eşsiz ve yetenekli bir yazardır. Herkes hakkında daha fazla bildiği bir şey hakkında doğru yazıyor. Yumruk çekmez, çünkü ona göre, sonuç, köpeklerin refahıdır. İnsanlara köpeklerle nasıl iletişim kuracaklarını öğretebilirse, köpeklerin yaşamlarının büyük ölçüde iyileştirileceğini bilir. Yenilikçi, etkili davranış temelli köpek eğitimini yürüdü ve yürümeye devam ediyor. Kanıt sonuçlarında. Kalıcı, hızlı, insancıl ve ikna edicidirler. "Saturday Dogs ... ve eğitim aldıkları sahipler" felsefesini ve tekniğini, gerçek yaşam durumlarına ve Overfield'ın müşterilerine dayanan mantıksal olarak organize edilmiş fıkralar kullanarak anlatıyor. Bayan Overfield, ilgi çekici, esprili ve etkileşimli tarzı nedeniyle küçük bir kısmı değil, ulusal olarak tanınan bir konuşmacı ve eğitmendir. Konuşuyormuş gibi yazıyor. Okuyucu hikaye anlatma tarzından ve Overfield'in köpeklerin ve sahiplerinin mizahi açıklamalarından memnun kalacak. Gerçekten yetenekli bir yazar ve öğretmendir. Bu kitap eğlenceli bir okur, okuyucunun bırakmak istemeyeceği türden. Bu kitap, köpekler, köpek davranışları, köpek itaat ve köpek eğitimi ile ilgili diğer kitaplardan daha fazla, her yerde köpek sahiplerinin rafında olmalıdır. Başka bir kitap veya yönteme gerek yoktur. Overfield parkın dışına çıktı.
Mao II and The Names are tours de force of elliptical language, bracingly visceral imagery and the post-art centered world where terrorism is the new means to the hearts and minds of the masses. A deep melancholy stains every page and the climaxes are at once hushed, claustrophobic and explosively open. I'm not sure if my contradictory reviews make me or Delillo more Buck Mulligan, but either way, it's all here.
*Couple spoilers. Again, if I could rate this book higher than a 5, I would. The Mortal Instruments series is one of the very few series where I blaze through the books in a matter of a few days, just because it's so exciting and riveting. I simply love every scenario, every page of it. Oh my goodness. First off, again, I didn't see anything coming, maybe perhaps when Simon turned into a vampire. But everything else blew me away. I could never put it down because of the suspense it had in store. I carried this book around like it was my best friend. Everywhere I went, it was by my side. I was so surprised with the murder of the Silent Brothers, but even then, it made the story all the more interesting. I mean, the Silent Brothers can't see anything, and they choose to live that way, so what possibly could they be afraid of? It simply blew my mind to bits. I love how Clare wrote the book as well. She incorporated many different types of words, as well as languages, which I think in its own element would make the reader enjoy the books even more. I laughed at some parts, cried at some parts, along with many different emotions that could go through my head. If I had to read this book over again, or any book in the series, I think I'd still get caught off guard with the twists and turns. What bothered me was when Simon and Clary "dated". It was kind of like a Twilight spin off, with the boyfriend being the vampire, and the girl caught in th the middle of affections between Jace, who could be the Jacob, and Simon, who's the Edward. I was relieved when they broke up. Don't get me wrong, I love all the characters in the book, and yes, even Valentine. Simon is near and dear to my heart. His character is impossible to hate, haha.
Pensaba que iba a ser diferente de lo que al final encontré. No sabría definir con precisión lo que significa ese "diferente", pero desde luego sé que no esperaba que estuviera enfocado exclusivamente desde el punto de vista psicoanalítico. El concepto narcisismo se menciona demasiadas veces para mi gusto. Supongo que habrá a quien le guste este estilo. Para mí no es más que una anécdota.
A very interesting story begun in war-torn England with far reaching consequences. Confusion reigned at the time and what was done in innocence of a sort at the time changed several future lives. I read this book some time ago, so I'm a bit sketchy on the evolution of the story but I found it entertaining mystery, cover-ups, with a brief bit of wartime history thrown into the bunch. I enjoyed the book, it was my first foray into Martha Grimes writing and apparently the 17th in the series! I must get my hands on some of those earlier books and enjoy some more!
I stayed home "sick" from work to finish this book, that's how good it was. Opera and terrorism, two great tastes that taste great together, and she makes it work. I read this right after "The Go-Between" and I've never read to such great books in a row before.