Join us on a literary world trip!
Add this book to bookshelf
Grey
Write a new comment Default profile 50px
Grey
Subscribe to read the full book or read the first pages for free!
All characters reduced
Goodnight My Love! İyi Geceler Canım! - English Turkish Bilingual Collection - cover

We are sorry! The publisher (or author) gave us the instruction to take down this book from our catalog. But please don't worry, you still have more than 500,000 other books you can enjoy!

Goodnight My Love! İyi Geceler Canım! - English Turkish Bilingual Collection

Shelley Admont, Books KidKiddos

Publisher: KidKiddos Books Ltd.

  • 0
  • 0
  • 0

Summary

English Turkish bilingual children's book. Perfect for kids studying English or Turkish as their second language. 
Alex finds it hard to go to sleep, so he starts making up excuses. After reading a bedtime story, his father suggests planning a dream that he would like to see when he falls asleep. Find out where their imagination takes them as they plan his dream together. 
This bedtime story will help kids feel loved and relaxed, preparing them for a peaceful, sleep-filled night.
Available since: 07/17/2020.

Other books that might interest you

  • Italian Phrase Book - Easy Italian Phrase Book for Travelers - cover

    Italian Phrase Book - Easy...

    Grizzly Publishing

    • 0
    • 0
    • 0
    Simply hearing the word Italy conjures up images of incredible cuisine, historical cities, cobbled streets, snow-capped mountains, and even beautiful beaches. All of which explain why Italy is one of the most highly sought-after holiday destinations on the entire planet.But there is a bit of a barrier to this amazing country – the fact that Italy is not actually an English-speaking country.With this in mind, if you truly plan on visiting this amazing place and experiencing all it has to offer, then you need to learn some of the local language. By familiarizing yourself with some key phrases and certain aspects of the language, you can ensure that you will get the most out of this incredible holiday destination.And we have got you covered.In this book you will learn:The basic principles of the Italian languageCorrect pronunciation of key Italian wordsHow to easily ask for directionsHow to order your favorite foods and drinksHow to find key locations within the areaBasic subjects such as numbers, colors, and weatherSo, what are you waiting for? Learn literally everything you need to know to get around Italy and immerse yourself in one of the most culturally rich countries in the world!
    Show book
  • Incidents of Travel in Central America Chiapas and Yucatan Vol 1 - cover

    Incidents of Travel in Central...

    John Lloyd Stephens

    • 0
    • 0
    • 0
    The year is 1838. The scene is the dense Honduran forest along the Copán River. Two men, John Lloyd Stephens and Frederick Catherwood, are about to rediscover Mayan civilization. Their guide, slashing through the rampant growth with his machete, leads them to a structure with steps up the side, shaped like a pyramid. Next they see a stone column, fourteen feet high, sculptured on the front with a portrait of a man, “solemn, stern and well fitted to excite terror,” covered on the sides with hieroglyphics, and with workmanship “equal to the finest monuments of the Egyptians.” Stephens records these discoveries and also his travels in Central America, where he had been sent by President Van Buren as special ambassador to the ill-fated Republic of Central America. The republic being engulfed in civil war when Stephens arrives in Guatemala, he finds himself dodging revolutionary armies while he hunts for a “legitimate government” to which to present his credentials. Catherwood, meanwhile, directs his immense artistic talent to illustrating views of Mayan architecture. Incidents of Travel in Central America, Chiapas and Yucatan was a best seller in its day and has been called an “Indiana Jones” saga by modern reviewers. (Summary by Sue Anderson)
    Show book
  • Ghosts of Ogden Brigham City and Logan - cover

    Ghosts of Ogden Brigham City and...

    Jennifer Jones

    • 0
    • 0
    • 0
    Tales of fascinating pasts and spirited encounters in northern Utah’s spookiest locations from the author and founder of The Dead History. 
     
    From Ogden up to Logan, northern Utah claims more than its fair share of restless spirits. The Ben Lomond Hotel was rumored to be the site of a honeymooning bride who tragically drowned in her bathtub, only to have her distraught son consequently commit suicide in the adjoining room. The iconic Union Station still houses passengers in the form of apparitions and disembodied voices. The owner of the Shooting Star Saloon purportedly continues to monkey around with the jukebox and a phantom piano, while Crystal Hot Springs hosts a bevy of spirits, including a crying child, a stabbing victim and multiple pool-related fatalities. Author Jennifer Jones unearths the stories behind the ghosts that continue to preside over their final destinations. 
     
    “As far as we are aware, Jennifer is the only person that is documenting locations in Northern Utah as well as telling the stories of people in graves with headstones she finds interesting . . . Whether you want it to or not, paranormal and history go hand in hand.” —The New Utah Podcast
    Show book
  • The Saddest Pleasure - A Journey on Two Rivers - cover

    The Saddest Pleasure - A Journey...

    Moritz Thomsen

    • 0
    • 0
    • 0
    Abruptly expelled from his farm in Ecuador at the age of sixty-two, Moritz Thomsen indulges in that saddest of pleasures – travel – taking a trip to Brazil and ultimately a journey up the great Amazon River by boat.
    Assaulted by ghosts and memories at every turn, as his journey unfolds he re-examines his life to understand how he came to be living a life of self-imposed poverty and hardship. Outwardly he sails up the Amazon towards Manaus, giving us poignant and limpid descriptions of the river, yet inwardly a shattering romantic symphony rages, running from the depths of human misery to life's small but exquisite transcendent pleasures. He spares the reader nothing.
    Show book
  • Take Off Your Shoes - One Man's Journey from the Boardroom to Bali and Back - cover

    Take Off Your Shoes - One Man's...

    Ben Feder

    • 0
    • 0
    • 0
    A success-driven CEO goes on a year-long journey of self-discovery in Bali in this memoir about rediscovering what’s truly important.   A hard-charging CEO of a large enterprise, Ben Feder discovers that he is losing the very things that sustained him over his years of business success. Unsettled by his insight, he becomes determined to rebuild family relationships and rejuvenate his sense of purpose. Risking his career, Feder left New York with his wife and children and set off on a self-prescribed sabbatical year. That experience transforms them all.   As Feder navigates the thrills and pitfalls of his time away, he draws readers into remarkable examinations of modern values and modern life. Take Off Your Shoes is Feder’s candid and personable account of a journey across the world, and within himself.
    Show book
  • Wild Wales - cover

    Wild Wales

    George Borrow

    • 0
    • 0
    • 0
    Wild Wales: Its People, Language and Scenery is a travel book by the English Victorian gentleman writer George Borrow (1803–1881), first published in 1862 and now a classic travel text on Wales and the Welsh. The book recounts Borrow's experiences, insights and personal encounters whilst touring Wales alone on foot after a family holiday in Llangollen in 1854. Although contemporary critics dismissed its whimsical tone, it quickly became popular with readers as a travel book and more importantly as a very lively account of the literary, social and geographical history of Wales. Borrow’s engaging character comes across especially in his meetings with various itinerants – mostly native and peasant – along the muddy Welsh path. Borrow’s keen ear for dialogue may remind us of a Dickens or Trollope, and like the latter his wit and wisdom are rarely absent. Indeed the author has been described as an "eccentric, larger-than-life, jovial man whose laughter rings all through the book". Borrow makes much of his self-taught Welsh and how surprised the natives are by his linguistic abilities – and also by his idiosyncratic pronunciation of their language. He loves to air his knowledge of Welsh culture, especially the Bardic tradition. And like his contemporary, William Wordsworth, he has a habit of quoting verses to the heavens as he walks. As the author finally reaches South Wales towards the end of his account, we meet for the first time evidences of modern industrialism, introduced to the reader in the form of a Dante’s Inferno of coal mines and iron foundries. Today, most will remember and value the book for these and other vivid nineteenth-century landscapes – along with Borrow’s gallery of fascinating, human characters. (SUMMARY BY STEVE GOUGH BASED ON WIKIPEDIA)
    Show book