Ggambo 84 84 itibaren Chota, Peru itibaren Chota, Peru

* Masallar anlatıldı. Modern ve özgün perspektifler. * İlginç tesisler, ancak yazma stili standart Blok ve tamamen rahatsız edici.

Aslında komik, iyi bir gizem ile - tipik regency üzerinde birkaç kesim.

This was actually a great book, contrary to what I was hoping for. I'm glad I finally caught up with this series. I'm anxious to read "New York to Dallas" and I'm glad that this series hasn't gone old. You know what I mean right? After almost forty books , J.D.Robb keeps on scoring. The stakes are high than ever and the next book sure seems more of the same!

This book helps to identify and name a new group emerging from the Republican Party (mostly). Moral conservatives who care about the environment, religion, beauty, family and marriage, alternative schooling, organic foods, and are against big business AND big government. (They are not pure Libertarians either since they believe in the option of having strong local and possibly State government.) The book gets a little repetitive near the end but is refreshing in general. At its heart it's for truth seekers more than Republicans. People whose values inform their politics and not the other way around. My only problem with the perspective presented in the book is that the author holds us several tenets of conservatism (see Burke's "Roots of American Order") that I think are off. He makes several statements revealing an assumption that men are born evil or depraved. I prefer the Founding perspective that men are born good (or at least neutral) and are corruptible or perfectible through personal choice with the help of transcendent institutions like the family and honest religious institutions. I also disagree with his harsh view on immigration. We need laws that work and protect us, but also compassion for others seeking freedom. Again, the Founders generally had a pro-immigration stance. Nonetheless, great book and wonderful that someone is giving a name to this growing group of principled voters.