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Djalma Batista Batista itibaren Binuang, Polewali Mandar Regency, West Sulawesi, Endonezya itibaren Binuang, Polewali Mandar Regency, West Sulawesi, Endonezya

Okuyucu Djalma Batista Batista itibaren Binuang, Polewali Mandar Regency, West Sulawesi, Endonezya

Djalma Batista Batista itibaren Binuang, Polewali Mandar Regency, West Sulawesi, Endonezya

djalmma87d0f

Güzel, şaşırtıcı, olağanüstü kitap !!!! Bu harika bir seri! Bunun gibi bir kitap okumamıştım !!

djalmma87d0f

Gerçekten tatlı ve dokunaklı bir hikaye

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Kellen Tavadon is a young man eager to learn about the world and fighting the restraints of his Arch-Mage father, Lord of the High Council and ruler of the city. He’s learning to become a Mage, but all the rules and rigid learning methods are too restrictive for him. He comes across three books about Wild Magic and even though he knows he shouldn’t, he starts studying them. This leads to Kellen embarking on an adventure, meeting new people (and other beings), and making friends in an epic quest that will test him, his resolve and the power he’s learning to control. I enjoyed this book, which is the first in The Obsidian Trilogy and I’d like to see what happens to Kellen next.

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My favorite Hemmingway novel. "Isn't it pretty to think so?" sums up the thrust of the novel for me. There's a lot to that phrase.

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sounds intriguing: [close:] November, a dark, rainy Tuesday, late afternoon. This is my ideal time to be in a bookstore. The shortened light of the afternoon and the idleness and hush of the hour gather everything close, the shelves and the books and the few other customers who graze head-bent in the narrow aisles. I’ve come to find a book. In The Yellow-Lighted Bookshop, Buzbee, a former bookseller and sales representative, celebrates the unique experience of the bookstore—the smell and touch of books, getting lost in the deep canyons of shelves, and the silent community of readers. He shares his passion for books, which began with ordering through The Weekly Reader in grade school. Interwoven throughout is a fascinating historical account of the bookseller’s trade—from the great Alexandria library with an estimated one million papyrus scrolls to Sylvia Beach’s famous Paris bookstore, Shakespeare and Company, which led to the extraordinary effort to publish and sell James Joyce’s Ulysses during the 1920s. Rich with anecdotes, The Yellow-Lighted Bookshop is the perfect choice for those who relish the enduring pleasures of spending an afternoon finding just the right book. [close:]