"Tell me what you read and write to tell you who you are!"
The reader means the person who understand a book...
I like books like:
"Scarlett" by Alexandra Ripley;
"Gone on the wind" by Margaret Mitchell;
"Romeo and Juliet " - William Shakespeare;

“The Lord of the Rings” is the greatest trilogy, and it immortalized the name of its creator. It consists of three parts: “The Fellowship of the Ring”, “The Two Towers” and “The Return of the King”. The plot is based on the struggle for the Ring of Power, which was forged by Sauron, the Dark Lord, long long ago.

The world of “The Lord of the Rings” would have been grey and empty without its peculiarities: languages, legends and history. Some of the readers pay attention to the plot and actions only, and skip interesting poems of the past of Middle-earth. But it is the poems that link up “The Lord of the Rings” with the events described in “The Silmarillion” and the past of Middle-earth.

“The Lord of the Rings” is not only a tale of enthralling adventures and mythical beings, but it also touches upon some questions of philosophy and morality. Heroic deeds, the unity for the sake of a common cause, true love, the triumph of Good over Evil – all these could be found in the epic. In “The Lord of the Rings” there is no direct indication as to any religion, however, the atmosphere in the book is literally pierced with holiness. Such places are Rivendell and Lorien, which are the strongholds of Good, in contrast Mordor is an abode of Evil. The readers as well as the characters can choose in what to believe, what to worship. It is wrong to say that only fools have gathered under the banner of Evil. The enemy is sly and artful, and only unity, sincerity and kindness can subdue it.

The story opens with the conspicuous celebration of a normally secretive wizarding world. For many years, it had been terrorised by the evil wizard, Lord Voldemort. The previous night, on 31 October, Voldemort discovers the Potter family's hidden refuge, killing Lily and James Potter. However, when he attempts to murder their infant son, Harry, the Avada Kedavra killing curse he casts rebounds upon him. Voldemort's body is destroyed, but his spirit survives: he is neither dead nor alive. Meanwhile, the orphaned Harry is left with a distinctive lightning bolt-shaped scar on his forehead, the only physical sign of Voldemort's curse. Harry is the only known survivor of the killing curse, and Voldemort's mysterious defeat causes the wizarding community to dub Harry "The Boy Who Lived".

On November 1, Hagrid, a 'half-giant', delivers Harry to his only living relatives, the cruel and magic-phobic Dursleys, comprising Uncle Vernon, a bad-tempered uncle with hardly any neck; Aunt Petunia, a long-necked woman who appears to absolutely loathe Harry; and Dudley, their spoiled, overweight son. They attempt in vain to rid him of his magical powers, hide his magical heritage, and severely punish him after any strange occurrences.

However, as his eleventh birthday approaches, Harry has his first contact with the magical world when he receives letters from Hogwarts School of Witchcraft and Wizardry, which are delivered by owls. However, his uncle intercepts the letters. On his birthday, Hagrid, Hogwarts' gamekeeper, appears and informs Harry that he is a wizard and has been invited to attend the school. Each book chronicles one year in Harry's life, which is mostly spent at Hogwarts. There he learns to use magic and brew potions. Harry also learns to overcome many magical, social, and emotional hurdles as he struggles through his adolescence, Voldemort's second rise to power, and the Ministry of Magic's corruption and incompetence. After facing many obstacles, making countless friends, and losing loved ones, Harry Potter confronts the Dark Lord for the last time.

I saw the movies but ...with a books...i think it's a too much "big stuff" . It's nice for the kids...It's a nice story, but I can't say I love it

if you like romanced books,i recomand you these:
'the next thing on my list'by jill smollinski
'the cloister walk'by kathleen norris
'the memory keeper's doughter'bykim edwards

the catcher in the rye
by J.D.Salinger

The book "the catcher in the rye " is a small diary of Holden Caufield.This man is the main character . The subject of this book is sad because Holden Caulfield remains non-promoted pupil and he leaves the Pencey school.
He has a big brother named D.B, a little sister named Pheobe and a little brother who was dying .
before going home to say to his parents the news Holden is spending lots of money in night clubs . He met a lot of his friends who where invited by him , trying to have fun not to stay bored .
After two days of staying in town he decided to go away from his fammily , but before he goes to meet his sister Pheobe who convinced him to stay . He come sback home with his sister and he continued his life and went to another school and also he started to learn .

i didn't read the books but i have seen the mouvies. like them very much...specialy the first one.

the last book i've read is romeo & juliett. is a intersting book...but sad because they both died ..
now i'm reading da vinci's code...

Murder on the Orient Expres


On this book detective poirot is traveling on the Orient Expres and he is witnes to a murder .
his friend the director of the line Orient expres asks him to solve this murder befor the railway will be oppend( because of a railblockege do to hevy snow th train was stoped).
Poirot starts the investigation ad discovers that the victim was the murderer in a murder case that socked th world(the Armstrong casein wich a little girl ,named Daisy , was killed after a kidnap ).And then after that hie discovers that all the pasangers that were in that wagon were related with the armstrong family.After a period of time poirot presents his case. He has two stories a short one and a long one and he lets his friend to decide the storie to tell to the autorities.

The last book i read was Mowgli. I had to read it for my english clases. For this book I was marked with a bad grade. A 2...becouse I coud't finish it on time...

Great Expectation

Pip greatly admires Joe when he's a boy--blacksmith or a prince, Joe's class status makes no difference. It is not until later, when he learns that the world cares about class, that Joe's status matters to Pip.Estella's insults--that Pip is "common" and has coarse hands, hit young Pip particularly hard. He has had no occasion to think about his class status before this, and now that he does, he's disturbed to think he might be "common.Joe’s word"that you can't rise out of commonness by being crooked," show that he sees a person's class as a product of their morals and behavior, not of how much money they possess.Biddy tells Pip that Estella is probably not worth loving if Pip has to impress her as a gentleman first; she doesn't buy the notion that love can happen only after one is determined to be of an comparable class. At this stage in his life, however, Pip is not to be swayed from his belief that he'll only get the finer things in life by becoming a gentleman. With the news of his inheritance, Pip gets even more snobby and condescending toward Joe. Pip seems to think that he's made a tremendous leap in class status just by getting richer, and that money has made him a better man than Joe. Although Jaggers associates with "high-class" characters like Miss Havisham, his clients are all from the lower classes. This is a hint that Pip's benefactor, as a client of Jaggers', might not be a gentleman or gentlewoman.
Mrs. Pocket is another character with affected notions of class. Instead of responding to the very real need of her six children for a good and attentive mother, she spends her days with her head in the clouds, contemplating dubious connections she might have to Royalty. When Joe visits Pip at Barnard's Inn, he realizes he and Pip are growing apart. He has a much more tolerant attitude about these differences, expressed in his quote referring "blacksmiths, whitesmiths and coppersmiths" on page 260, than Pip. When Pip returns for Mrs. Joe's funeral, he assures Biddy he'll be traveling to the marshes much more frequently, to keep up with Joe. Biddy doubts this; she seems to realize that Pip has distanced himself too much in his own mind from Joe's "type" of person to ever return. Everything changes for Pip when he learns the class status of his benefactor. Suddenly, he is not of gentlewoman's stock but of prison stock. Magwitch is a victim of rigid class structures, a kind-hearted man who was never able to rise out of the status into which he was born. Compeyson, on the other hand, was born into a better class and consequently, even though he's a crueler man, gets better treatment. Pip believes he can return to the marshes after Magwitch's death and resume life there as if he had never left for London. The fact is, however, that he is a changed man and to go back and live a satisfied life in his old village, would probably be impossible. Ultimately, Pip gets along in the world through his own hard work. His original expectations of being lifted out of his class by means of money, are replaced eventually with a more humble ethic of honest work.

-Great Expectation- :)

The story is about the poor boy who was tidy to Miss Havisham.She have a child names Estella.
Pip,the principal personage of the story,was helped by Miss Havisham to leave in england to study.
Here he is studing a lot of things and he satisfy his wish which he has since was a child,to become a gentelman

the last book i read is" ion" bay Liviu Rebrenu.big book ,big big book ....(dimension)

The last book i read is "Ion" by Liviu Rebreanu.I read this book because it is necessary.I started reading "Enigma Otiliei" by George Calinescu.

The last book i read was "Enigma Otiliei" by George Calinescu.This book is very interesting and it's necesary for school.
Other books:"ion" ,"Mara"...etc