The Bookcase

It is only 3 feet tall and it keeps my bedroom door as a keeper of silence. That dual level is permanently sorted to accommodate each item in an aesthetically pleasing and efficient way. Brown wood stands out the front of a series of bright lids. This simple bookshelf is the best gem in my personal space. The walls are full of all kinds of really attractive books, and all of them are the most familiar minds of all time.

The photo above is one of my TBR piles. My bookshelf is not shown. There are three and a half bookshelves about King Arthur and British history (totally I will tell you). There are also the following. A book shelf filled with Gettysburg's book (a very small part), bookshelves packed with books on animals (mainly wolves, birds, cats), half of the local people American history and legends, from magic to the Bible, and ghosts A complete mystery bookshelf. Please put about ten books in the Beatles or the Beatles, you have my obsession. Between the two there are several classics, King, Bronte and some "perfect" poetry (just as I need more than one full pau).

The left wall pushed into my room was a furniture curious work. Originally it was a red oak bookshelf that was 6 feet tall and 3 feet wide. Strangely, as the five bookshelves started to fill the book, the size of the bookshelf gradually became a mirror. Well, as years passed, my idea almost finished. A story of my life comes to every bookshelf. Shelf One is, of course, the foundation. It includes my building block. There are countless fairy tales, fables and legends in the headlines of the bright and big letters. The gift from my father 's father to Barnes and Noble created an ethical cocktail that I grew up, so my Indian tradition is in harmony with my American lifestyle. The protagonist of my childhood story is my teacher I accepted warm community service regardless of whether I was volunteering at a park or entertainment facility or serving at Special Olympics.

In the childhood house of Sven Lindqvist, there was a whip next to the bookshelf. His father whips the whip as the people take violent actions and tell Lindqvist they will be caught up in anger. Among the bookshelves are the historical books of his parents and grandparents - the darkest African story that became a brutal adventurer and colonist hero in the second half of the 19th century. But these exaggerated legends are also the testimony of Swedish missionary Edward William Shobrom and he first knew the place called Congo. There was a whip, savage and mass murder. As a report of the "movement in commercial expansion" called so-called Royal Statistical Society, it seems that it is falling into a new deepening. Sjoblom witnessed and recorded European inhumane and terrorist acts against Africans including infants.