Clitoris Looking White

with premeditation ... and without spelling (5)

Since today is Monday and has been lucky because I could not find another mistake, play a new game in the section with premeditation ... and without spelling. This photo was taken nearly two months in a bank branch.

As you see, one of the posters have written dale Dale place. I did not bother to find out what the announcement meant turn over your future but, of course, what should we do to reverse or at least a good look, is a handbook of spelling.

literary Hugs for all.

Cost Of Wholesale Chicken Wings

A coffin in the ladies room, Regina Roman

Title: A coffin in the ladies room

Author: Regina Roman

Editorial: Red Circle

Year: 2010

Pages: 253

ISBN: 9788492849673

I see ass, ass want. I am well and I doubt at this point will change. So, after seeing many positive comments and reviews of this book, I asked Red Circle, who very kindly sent me, so thank you. I enjoyed it very much. A while since I laughed both.

I started reading this novel on Thursday afternoon in Madrid and finished on Saturday at noon in Pamplona. As you see, has lasted me a sigh. It is true that a few persons page 253, but also captures the story from beginning to end. The short chapters, the pace and ever more surprising situations and crazy we do not stop reading. Or at least that is what has happened to me.

I loved the protagonist, Olivia Talia, a 25 year old who just finished his law studies and forced by their parents, preparing for competitive exams are available to Notary. However, in the last minute decides to live his own life, to realize their dreams or at least try to be independent and have freedom, even if that involves fighting with their parents and leave home, giving up the luxuries, the amenities and, most importantly, money from her wealthy family.

For Olivia, but does not like to admit it, is a dick girl who loves to spend money on clothes, accessories and cosmetics while strolling around Madrid riding her Beatle. However, what you do not like a hair is her boyfriend of a lifetime, no forgiveness five years ago, Gonzalo, Gonzalo for friends. Some friends that Olivia can not stand, especially Amparo, a bad Pecora continually released into the jugular Gonzalo.

why Olivia prefers to sacrifice the pay that gives his father, the cook who prepares meals, services of servants and, ultimately, its easy and carefree life for a life away from his family. However, things are not going to be as easy as she thought, especially when he moved to live with her boyfriend in a tiny apartment that does not even fit all the dresses, shoes, handbags, luggage and potions of Olivia.

So, not idle, because Olivia is very clear ideas, no-nonsense and take the bull by the horns, goes to live alone in an apartment. But to his surprise, not alone, because the floor is inhabited by a ghost very peculiar that gives everything but fear.

Gilda, that is how Olivia baptizes the ghost, is mischievous, mischievous, playful and above all, friendly, fun and feminine, very feminine. So much so that, little by little, Gilda becomes the best friend of Olivia and she will share her new life as a student of a school film and their comings and goings with Gonzalo and his classmates who, in spite of weirdos and alternative seem at first, will become your new friends.

But Gilda takes so much confidence that ends up asking a favor Olivia. Although more than a favor would be better to say a difficult mission, risky and almost impossible. But Olivia is very stubborn and when you get something between the eyes does not stop until get it. Why not last face his family, Gonzalo, Amparo and to Gilda's family to achieve their goal.

But, fortunately, will not be alone, as counted with the help of Marina Valdemorillo and Louis, the grandson of Gilda, who will fight to the end to fulfill the mission entrusted to them by the ghost so special not only all over Madrid, but also in Monaco .

And here I can tell, I do not want destriparos nothing else. Just say that the obstacles facing Olivia and Luis are many and varied and, above all, cause funny situations with which at least I could not help but laugh to laugh clean.

However, although the novel itself that is light and even frivolous, I particularly liked the way so casual that has to address more serious issues such as social class differences, family relationships, prejudice, discrimination, the importance of appearances, the fear of rejection or how important it is to know who we are each, who want to be and have the freedom and support to show us as we are, without feeling attacked or excluded.

I can only put one sticks to the novel and is, as usual, the spelling errors. I know I'm very picky with this issue, but I can not stand that a lack, an error, errata or a poorly constructed sentence pushed me out of the story I'm reading. I can not help it. And in this case the problem is the accents, because they have not given virtually no one, removing them and putting them where they should when not playing. In addition, there are expressions as patriarch in place of the matriarch and a misuse of the word ditto, also repeated several times throughout the pages.

Still, I recommend everyone who wants to laugh, unwind, relax and have fun reading this novel that will certainly be a great time sharing it as hilarious and absurd situations in which longer surprise or even scare a coffin found in the ladies room.

Crusty Patches On Scalp Of Two Year Old

Born to Queen, J. Fermín Interview

Title: Born to Queen

Author: Fermín J. Urbiola

Editorial: Espasa

Year: 2010

Pages: 252

ISBN: 9788467034486

Although

I am much given to reading biographies, Moreover, I think the only I've read is that of Joseph Pulitzer in college, I have decided to read the Fabiola de Mora y Aragon, the wife of King Baudouin I of Belgium, with whom she married 51 years ago. This book was published in 2010 to celebrate the 50 anniversary of the wedding.

The book came into my hands thanks to its author, J. Fermín Urbiola who, like me, is a journalist and Pamplona, \u200b\u200band had the details of sending it to me last December almost like a Christmas present and so from here take the opportunity to thank him.

I have to confess I was quite reluctant to read this book and I was pretty sure I was not going to like it. First, because it is not my style and, secondly, because they knew absolutely nothing about the life of Fabiola of Belgium. I do not like the gossip and the stories of European monarchies.

However, contrary to what I expected, I liked the book and has entertained me greatly. Its 252 pages are divided into 50 chapters and an epilogue too short to facilitate the reading, making quick, pleasant and smooth. In addition, it helps that along with chronic that is undertaken by the J. Fermín Urbiola chronic collated Belgian and English newspapers, letters of Fabiola and Baudouin and testimonies of friends and relatives of the two.

also another aspect that has surprised me very pleasantly is to check the biography of Fabiola not limited to just a gossip column, but goes much further and tells us not only the lives of Fabiola itself, but also the recent history of Spain and Belgium.

I liked discover and introduce the figure of Fabiola de Mora y Aragon, his childhood in the palace Street of Madrid Zurbano, their exile in Biarritz and Lausanne, on holiday in Zarautz, San Sebastian and Motril, his relationship with Navarre and with family and friends, especially his nephews, who called him Aunt Queen, his work as composer and writer, his deep convictions and Christian monarchist, his charisma as a modern woman, independent, with very clear ideas and very clever or effort to help close personally and the needy, both in Madrid and Brussels, and were sick, elderly, children or prostitutes.

But one thing that has surprised me is the love story between Fabiola and Baudouin. Today it remains a secret how, where and when they met and how was your dating, but I enjoyed learning the different versions that exist on this story and, above all, which takes place in Lourdes, and the intervention of a Celestina peculiar, Veronica O'Brien, a mysterious Irish worked the miracle of uniting two people who were said at the time, were destined to spend their lives in a convent and she him in a monastery.

Another aspect I liked the simplicity, discretion and naturalness of Queen Fabiola and at the same time, his integrity, his strength, his tenacity and optimism to confront and overcome any misfortune, whether family, political or personal. Never lost his cool, never collapsed and gave up. Always relied on the stability and happiness that her husband contributed and religious beliefs, which helped him to overcome the five abortions suffered since the death of King Baudouin in 1993.

But even after the death of her husband, once a widow, Queen Fabiola continued to demonstrate his strong personality, his sense of humor and love for life and others. Just one of the many anecdotes in the book I liked most is the death threats she suffered Fabiola. For several months, received letters in which a stranger threatened her with death and told him the date and manner in which it would commit the attack. One of the attacks would occur in the Belgian National Day 2009 with a crossbow, as William Tell, and the Queen attended the parade that day with an apple. There you have it.