Download April Showers (A Valley Ridge Wedding), by Holly Jacobs
Be the very first to download this book April Showers (A Valley Ridge Wedding), By Holly Jacobs and also allow checked out by surface. It is extremely simple to review this publication April Showers (A Valley Ridge Wedding), By Holly Jacobs due to the fact that you don't need to bring this printed April Showers (A Valley Ridge Wedding), By Holly Jacobs everywhere. Your soft data book could be in our gizmo or computer so you can take pleasure in reading almost everywhere and every time if needed. This is why whole lots numbers of individuals likewise check out the publications April Showers (A Valley Ridge Wedding), By Holly Jacobs in soft fie by downloading and install guide. So, be just one of them which take all advantages of checking out the book April Showers (A Valley Ridge Wedding), By Holly Jacobs by on the internet or on your soft data system.
April Showers (A Valley Ridge Wedding), by Holly Jacobs
Download April Showers (A Valley Ridge Wedding), by Holly Jacobs
Reviewing a book April Showers (A Valley Ridge Wedding), By Holly Jacobs is sort of simple task to do every single time you want. Even checking out every time you desire, this task will certainly not interrupt your various other activities; many individuals generally review the e-books April Showers (A Valley Ridge Wedding), By Holly Jacobs when they are having the downtime. Just what concerning you? Just what do you do when having the downtime? Don't you spend for useless things? This is why you should obtain the publication April Showers (A Valley Ridge Wedding), By Holly Jacobs as well as aim to have reading habit. Reading this e-book April Showers (A Valley Ridge Wedding), By Holly Jacobs will not make you worthless. It will certainly provide much more benefits.
The factor of why you could obtain as well as get this April Showers (A Valley Ridge Wedding), By Holly Jacobs quicker is that this is guide in soft file type. You can check out the books April Showers (A Valley Ridge Wedding), By Holly Jacobs anywhere you really want also you are in the bus, workplace, house, and also various other places. Yet, you could not have to move or bring the book April Showers (A Valley Ridge Wedding), By Holly Jacobs print any place you go. So, you won't have much heavier bag to carry. This is why your option making much better concept of reading April Showers (A Valley Ridge Wedding), By Holly Jacobs is truly useful from this case.
Understanding the means how to get this book April Showers (A Valley Ridge Wedding), By Holly Jacobs is also useful. You have actually remained in best site to begin getting this details. Get the April Showers (A Valley Ridge Wedding), By Holly Jacobs link that we give right here and also go to the link. You could order the book April Showers (A Valley Ridge Wedding), By Holly Jacobs or get it as soon as possible. You could quickly download this April Showers (A Valley Ridge Wedding), By Holly Jacobs after obtaining deal. So, when you require the book swiftly, you could straight get it. It's so easy therefore fats, right? You must like to through this.
Merely attach your gadget computer system or gadget to the web connecting. Obtain the modern technology making your downloading April Showers (A Valley Ridge Wedding), By Holly Jacobs completed. Even you don't wish to review, you could directly shut guide soft data and also open April Showers (A Valley Ridge Wedding), By Holly Jacobs it later on. You can additionally quickly obtain the book everywhere, since April Showers (A Valley Ridge Wedding), By Holly Jacobs it remains in your gizmo. Or when remaining in the workplace, this April Showers (A Valley Ridge Wedding), By Holly Jacobs is likewise recommended to read in your computer tool.
Rainbows don't come without rain
The world you want isn't always how the world is. Former marine Sebastian Bennington discovers that upon his return to Valley Ridge for a friend's wedding. Even his grandfather's health isn't what he's expecting. Nor is the interference from his grandfather's young business partner, Lily Paul.
Even more aggravating, Lily seems to know everything about Sebastian, thanks to his grandfather. But Sebastian can't get her to open up about anything. Is she using all that merry sunshine to hide something deeper and darker? He's determined to find out, as long as their crazy attraction for each other doesn't get in the way….
- Sales Rank: #444513 in eBooks
- Published on: 2013-05-01
- Released on: 2013-05-01
- Format: Kindle eBook
Review
A VALLEY RIDGE WEDDING series:1. You Are Invited2. April Showers3. A Walk Down the Aisle4. A Valley Ridge Christmas
"Filled with interesting characters, this sweet enjoyable read is at its core a story of family and friendship." RT Book Reviews, 4 1/2 Stars!
"Award winning author Holly Jacobs delights us with her witty and compassionate writing in APRIL SHOWERS. Readers are immediately invested in the hero and heroine as they spar with each other, trying to discover if their love has a chance to thrive despite their trust issues." ~CataRomance
About the Author
Holly Jacobs' books have made Walden’s Bestseller List and won numerous awards such as the National Readers' Choice Award, the Holt Medallion Award and the Bookseller’s Best. In 2004 Holly won Romantic Times’s prestigious Career Achievement Award for Series Love and Laughter. Holly is currently writing for Harlequin Superromance. Find more infor at www.HollyJacobs.com
Excerpt. © Reprinted by permission. All rights reserved.
Sebastian Bennington was home.
He waited for a wave of nostalgic happiness to sweep over him as he turned off I-90 and headed toward his hometown—toward Valley Ridge, New York.
The wave never came.
No warm glow telling him that all was right in the world again because he was here. No feeling that he should never have left. No feeling that it was good that he was coming back.
No feeling at all. Nothing. Nada.
That pretty much summed up his emotions since he'd received his separation orders from the marines. Hearing that he was unfit for service hurt, but after that, it was as if everything froze and became a blank grayness.
He reached over and turned up the volume of the car's stereo, thinking maybe the music would inspire some feeling. "This is 93.9, The Wolf," a female DJ's voice announced. Sebastian flinched when his left hand tried to grip the wheel, as Lady Antebellum's plaintive song soon filled the car. Sebastian had always loved country music, and this song seemed nice enough, but it was new and evoked no particular emotion or memory.
Gray.
Sebastian had planned on driving immediately to his grandfather's diner once he arrived in town. He'd talked to Hank often on the phone, glossing over why he was delayed. He didn't share anything about the surgeries, or much at all about the injury. He'd simply said that he hurt his hand and was having trouble getting leave. He'd explain the discharge in person.
But instead of taking Park Street to the Valley Ridge Diner, where his grandfather would be this time of day, Sebastian went north toward the lake. Without thinking about it, he found himself standing at the edge of a rocky cliff, looking out over Lake Erie.
He breathed deeply and took comfort in the expanse of gray-blue water below.
When they were young, Sebastian and his best friends, Finn and Colton, came here often. There was a small path that led to the spit of rocky beach sandwiched between the lake and the cliff wall. His grandfather had hollered when he'd found out the boys had gone down there, but Sebastian only grinned as Hank lectured him about the dangers of that stretch of shore. Back then, he'd thought he was invincible. Back then, he'd thought that there was nothing he couldn't do if he tried. There was no cliff he couldn't scale, no situation he couldn't get out of.
Sebastian Bennington knew better than that now.
He knew that even if he wanted to climb down that cliff today, he probably couldn't.
He flexed his damned-near-useless left hand and winced at the sharp stab of pain. April in Western New York was still chilly, especially at the lakeshore. However, he wasn't wearing a jacket because he was particularly cold. He wore it because he was home and he'd be seeing his grandfather and friends soon. His jacket's pocket was a great place to disguise how damaged his hand was.
You should be thankful you're right-handed, a therapist had joked.
You should be thankful you're alive, his doctor had informed him.
Maybe he should be thankful to be alive, to be right-handed, to be back in Valley Ridge, New York.
But thankfulness was an emotion he couldn't manage.
Sebastian knew he should get back in his car and drive into town now. Instead, he continued to stand on the cliff's edge. He didn't ponder anything special. He didn't think any great thoughts. He just stared at the lake, his thoughts and emotions as f lat and monotone as the water.
"Sebastian Bennington?" a woman asked, pulling him from his indistinct mental foray.
Sebastian turned and saw a dark-haired woman he couldn't place. He searched her features, waiting for the click of recognition, but still nothing. Valley Ridge was filled with friends and acquaintances. It was a small enough town that even if he didn't know someone, they at least looked familiar. But the woman didn't.
A stranger.
She had to be because she had the kind of look that a man would never forget. She had on some kind of flowy skirt, with a blousy top and big, chunky jewelry around her neck and wrists. And she had on dangling earrings that brushed her shoulders. But it was her hair that got him. Dark brown on the border of being black. It was long—way longer than most women wore their hair—and hanging down her back in soft waves that hinted at curls.
"Sebastian?" she repeated, staring at him with very blue eyes. Those eyes were even more memorable than her hair.
He realized he'd been staring and nodded. "Yes? Do we know each other?"
"No, not exactly, although I know you in a way I've known very few people."
He must have looked puzzled because she laughed. The expression seemed at home on her face, as if that upturned curve of her lips and the crinkling of her eyes were their default positions.
"Sorry, how do you know me?"
She struck a pose similar to that statue his grandfather liked, The Thinker. Her hand was under her chin and she was serious for a split second, then smiled again, as if whatever thought she'd had was a pleasant one. "Well, I know that your grandfather served you brussels sprouts when you were young and you dropped them on the floor in hopes your dog would eat them for you. Problem was, Chance didn't like brussels sprouts, either. Of course, I've had Hank's brussels sprouts and there's really nothing to recommend the vegetable the way he prepares them. I mean, he's a good cook, but he's never really had to perfect vegetables at the diner, has he?" She punctuated each item with more laughter and he was sure he was right—this was a woman who laughed a lot.
"Who are you?" Sebastian asked.
This didn't invoke any laughter, but her smile lingered. The crinkling around her very blue eyes wasn't quite as pronounced, though it was still there. Laugh lines. He'd never understood why they were called that until this minute. They weren't a sign of aging, as he'd always imagined, at least, not on this woman. On her, they were a sign of a happy disposition.
He wished he could work his way up to feeling happy…to feeling something.
On the back of that thought came the awareness that if he mentioned those laugh lines, the woman wouldn't thank him for it. Not that he would mention it. He might not know a lot about the female gender, but he was pretty sure most women didn't want to hear they had lines of any type.
The woman extended her hand. There was a zing of awareness as they touched, and he realized it had been a long time since he'd been this attracted to a woman. And that little zing sent a ripple through the blandness he'd been living with for a long time.
"Sorry," she said as she shook his hand. "I'm Lily. Lily Paul. Hank's tenant and—"
He pulled his hand away, disregarding any attraction that he imagined he'd felt. He knew who this was, and he was absolutely not attracted to her. As a matter of fact, he felt an immediate surge of another emotion. Annoyance. Not that he'd thank her for that, either.
"You're her," he said.
"I am." She didn't seem to notice that he was less than thrilled to be meeting her, just as she didn't seem to notice he wouldn't appreciate a stranger calling him and reading him the riot act on how he treated his grandfather. Telling him he needed to get home. Telling him that Hank needed him.
"What are you doing out here?" he asked.
He knew he'd meet this Lily eventually, but he wouldn't have guessed that she'd be the first person he'd see upon his return to Valley Ridge.
"We're having Sophie's shower at the Nieses' cottage. I spotted you and figured I should come over and introduce myself."
"How?" he asked.
She looked confused now, although not unhappy. "How what?"
"How did you know some stranger on the cliffs was me—Hank's grandson?"
"Oh, that how. That's easy. Hank has a wall of your photos. I've seen you almost every day since I moved here. I'm especially fond of the one of you in your dress blues. Sophie says you're going to wear them for the wedding. I can't wait to see you in them in person."
He flinched as she mentioned the uniform he'd given up. He didn't want to wear it to the wedding, but he wasn't sure how to tell Colton that, so he was probably stuck, even though he'd feel like a fraud putting it on. She couldn't have known that she'd induced yet another feeling. Sebastian found himself wishing for the grayness that had been his norm.
The woman continued, "But I think I'd have recognized you even if I hadn't seen the pictures. Hank loves you and has missed you, so he's talked—"
The woman—Lily—was making Sebastian feel uncomfortable. He didn't like the thought of Hank sharing stories about him with a stranger. He didn't like that this woman was looking at him as if she could see to his very core.
All that time he'd been in the hospital, he'd dealt with a shrink regularly. He hadn't liked the man analyzing him. And he'd only shared the things he wanted to share. He had control over what information was disseminated. He wasn't convinced that it had helped any, but he had the situation in hand. With this woman, however, he didn't have control at all over what she knew about him or what things Hank had revealed.
"Speaking of Hank, I'm on my way to see him. I only stopped here—" Wait. He didn't owe this woman an explanation for being here.
When he abruptly became silent, she continued, "I'm so glad you're home. I need your help with Hank. He had a doctor's appointment scheduled the other day, but he skipped it. He claimed he forgot, but this time there was none of the confusion I mentioned over the phone. He doesn't want to hear a doctor's official diagnosis. I've rescheduled the appointment, but unfortunately, it's not for another three weeks and—"
"No." Sebastian didn't have to know this woman to know what she was talking about. She'd talked to him already. And she was wrong.
Hank had always been scatterbrained, but that didn't mean he had Alzheimer's or dementia like this woman claimed he did. Forgetting a few things only meant Hank was who Hank had always been, multiplied by a few more years. And right now, Sebastian found the thought of that comforting.
"If my grandfather, who is in his eighties, by the way, doesn't want to go to the doctor's, if he doesn't think he needs one, then that's that. You weren't asked to schedule appointments for him or make a diagnosis." He realized he was talking with his hands in motion, an old habit he was trying to break, and until lately, his left hand had been in so much pain he hadn't slipped. But maybe it was a sign he was getting better, or it was a sign this woman was annoying him more than anything, because he caught himself using his left hand.
And he saw that Lily had noticed it. She took a step backward. He didn't blame her. The hand was a mass of angry scars. The doctor said they'd fade in time and no one would pay attention to them, but that time hadn't come yet.
"But he does need to see a doctor," she insisted quietly. "When you're with him—"
"Ma'am, I want to be clear. I know that you're my grandfather's tenant, and I know he seems to like you." That was an understatement. When he talked to Hank, he was all Lily-this and Lily-that. "But Hank's a grown man. I won't make him do anything."
Hell, he'd spent the past few months feeling boxed in, forced into places and situations he didn't want to be in. Forced into surgeries. Forced into talking with shrinks and working with physical therapists. Now he'd been forced to separate from the marines. He'd been forced to leave the job he'd worked for, the career he loved. He'd been forced to watch his unit leave for battle without him.
No, he would never subject anyone else to that kind of treatment, especially not Hank.
He would never make Hank feel as frustrated as he'd felt.
Suddenly, it occurred to him that maybe he needed his homecoming to be without too much emotion or drama. Feeling numb was preferable to feeling as frustrated as he'd felt in the hospital.
And it was damned better than the frustration this wrinkly-eyed woman was making him feel now.
Yeah, Miss Laugh Lines here didn't seem to understand the term even keel. She'd gone from laughing and smiling to hair-pulling aggravation in the blink of an eye.
"But he needs—" she started again.
Sebastian interrupted her. "My grandfather is an adult. I'm sure he knows what he needs better than some nosy, pushy stranger who rents a room from him." That was all this Lily Paul was—a tenant. She hadn't even lived in Valley Ridge for a full year. She didn't know what she was talking about.
"It's more than that," she said softly. "Hank and I are business partners."
That stopped him. "Business partners?"
"I bought a share in the diner. The accounts were a mess, and that's part of the reason I suspect—"
Sebastian felt something else now, but this went beyond aggravation. "So you've not only moved into my grandfather's house, but now you're buying his diner. You're pushing your way into his business and messing with his books?"
"I didn't push anything. I bought a share. A small share. Hank was behind in paying suppliers and I offered him a loan, but he wouldn't borrow money from me. He couldn't pay the bills himself. I don't think you understand the situation." She stopped, met his stare with her blue eyes unblinking and crossed her arms over her chest, setting her baubles to clinking. "Don't look at me like that. This was his idea. So I—"
Sebastian shook his head. "You can be sure I'll be looking into that. I've heard about people who prey on the elderly."
"You were telling me that Hank's an adult and doesn't need looking out for. Now you're accusing me of taking advantage of his mental infirmity. You can't have it both ways, Seb."
Sebastian bristled at the childhood nickname. This woman didn't have any right to use it. "It's Sebastian. And Hank is an adult. I'll thank you to remember that. But I'm not some grasping person out to… Well, I have no clue what you're out to do. But I'm his grandson and I love him."
"Yeah? You couldn't prove it by me. He's been saying you were on your way home for weeks, and rather than go see him at the diner, you're here? Hank needs you."
Sebastian clenched his fist in his pocket. Truth was, his hand barely made a fist, and what little there was of it sent spasms shuddering down his lower arm that served as a reminder of so many things he didn't want to deal with. This woman was one of them.
Well, he couldn't escape his injury, but there was nothing to say he had to stand here and allow himself to be browbeaten by an utter stranger.
"Now, if you'll excuse me, I need to go find my grandfather." He stalked away from this woman who looked like a gypsy, all wild and free, but sounded like a house-bound shrew.
He'd been waiting to feel some sense of homecoming—to feel any emotion—about coming back to Valley Ridge. And now he did. Annoyance and suspicion about this woman who'd wormed her way into his grandfather's home and business.
Well, he was here now, and he'd take care of things.
Most helpful customer reviews
3 of 3 people found the following review helpful.
APRIL SHOWERS by Holly Jacobs
By Kindle Customer
Lilly Paul felt like she was home the minute she set foot in Valley Ridge, New York. She originally came to town as a nurse to help take care of her friend's dying sister but she decided to stay and start her own home care business. One of her first friends was Hank Bennington, the owner of the local diner and her landlord. She is distressed to see that Hank is beginning to show signs of dementia, maybe even Alzheimer's. Hank's grandson, Sebastian, is due home from military service soon; Lilly plans to make sure he takes Hank to the doctor. She didn't anticipate the attraction she feels for Seb nor his hostility toward her when she broaches the subject of Hank's illness.
Sebastian wanted to come home for his best friend's wedding but not like this. His military career is over and an injury causes mental as well as physical pain. So imagine his reaction when he is accosted by a pretty little thing who tells him something is wrong with his grandfather and that she has become Hank's business partner. The longer he is around Lilly however, the more he is sure that she is exactly the right person for him, if only he can convince her of that.
Award winning author Holly Jacobs delights us with her witty and compassionate writing in APRIL SHOWERS. Readers are immediately invested in the hero and heroine as they spar with each other, trying to discover if their love has a chance to thrive despite their trust issues. Set in the small town of Valley Ridge, APRIL SHOWERS is the second book in Holly Jacobs's new A Valley Ridge Wedding series. It is a stand alone book but do not deprive yourself by missing out on the other two books in the trilogy. What could be better; good friends, a close caring community and romance all in one great read?!
3 of 3 people found the following review helpful.
A beautiful love story
By Nancy Levine "Nancy"
Grrr...the computer ate my first review, so now I have to re-write it. That's okay, it's an honor to be the first to review this book.
I loved being back in the Valley Ridge, N.Y. setting again and seeing the characters from the first book. I loved Lily and Sebastian--they are complex, interesting characters and I enjoyed seeing them go from friends to lovers. And this book had me crying over some parts of it.
I understand how the town felt about Hank--I liked him a lot. I learned more about Alzheimer's that I didn't know, which is good, because I am going through this with my mom and I understand how Sebastian felt--that there was nothing he could do. I'm glad he found Lily to help him through.
I loved when Sebastian called Lily Webster and she talked about how much she loved words. I do, too. I've been hooked on the Merriam-Webster "Word of the Day" website since my a friend and co-worker (and brother from another mother) introduced me to this site when we worked together at a weekly newspaper.
My favorite scene in the book was Lily and Sebastian's first date--the picnic. I loved how Lily talked about the books she read when she was growing up and what she learned from each book. I can identify with that because my mom said when I was a kid, I'd come back from the library with stacks of books as big as I was. I can imagine what she'd say if she saw my TBR stack of e-books on my Kindle for PC app.
I also liked the part when Lily felt comfortable with the silence between her and Sebastian. I have friends (and my late husband) who understand that we don't have to talk constantly--sometimes the silence is better.
Really loved this book and am looking forward to Sophie and Colton's story--I wish that would have been the excerpt instead of the one that was there.
2 of 2 people found the following review helpful.
4.5 Star Review - Series: A Valley Ridge Wedding
By Harlequin Junkie Blog
In April Showers by Holly Jacobs, Lily Paul has finally found a place of her own in Valley Ridge, New York after years of searching for somewhere to belong. And some place that felt like home. Her nursing job brought her here temporarily to take care of a co-worker's sister who was struggling with cancer, but after making several close friends, Lily decided to stay in the small town. She befriended the local diner owner, Hank, and is now living in an efficiency apartment on his property and helping him out with the diner. He's become like a grandfather to her, the kind of guy she wished she had around when she was growing up. She had a tough childhood but has never been able to share the details with any of her friends. So instead she puts on a happy face every day in the hopes that it will keep her focused and upbeat.
"There was the world the way you wanted it, and the world the way it was. Sometimes, if you were really fortunate, the way you wanted it to be would match the way it was."
Hank has regaled her with stories of his grandson, Sebastian Bennington, since she arrived in Valley Ridge. Lily waits expectantly to meet him when he arrives for his childhood friend Colton's wedding. She wants to see if Sebastian lives up to the stories, but also needs to get his help in convincing Hank to see a doctor about the confusion and memory loss he's suffered lately. The man she meets when he arrives in town and the boy she was told about are two very different people. She definitely doesn't have an ally in him. She sees an angry man who is hurting both emotionally and physically. She remains positive and focuses on helping Hank, hoping Sebastian will come around once he sees the changes in his grandfather. She finds that she's able to help Sebastian begin to move past his limitations from his injury which helps his attitude improve as well. She gets to know him better once he's dealing with the pain, and feels more comfortable around him. He starts confiding in her about his accident and she's scared by how much she looks forward to seeing him everyday. She doesn't believe she'll ever find lasting love but can't deny her attraction to Sebastian.
"And when he leaned down to kiss her, there was no question in his mind that she was receptive, just as there was no question in his mind that he had never wanted anything as much as he wanted this moment."
Sebastian grew up in Valley Ridge with his grandfather Hank after his mom took off. Now he's back to attend his friend Colton's wedding and to figure out what to do next with his life. He was a Lieutenant in the Marines, serving in Afghanistan until a short while ago. However, an injury has now taken his career away. He figures once the wedding is done he'll take off and start a new chapter. Sebastian can't wait to see his grandfather and friends in town. He needs some normalcy and to see that some things never change, especially after his struggles during the past several months. He was not expecting to find Lily infiltrating every aspect of Hank's life and is furious with her. He thinks she is trying to take advantage of a caring, elderly man and is looking to take over his business and home. He directs his pent up anger and frustration at Lily who, much to his surprise, stands her ground. Her cheerfulness annoys him at first but he soon realizes she has faced adversity in her life as well and chooses to look on the positive side. As they become closer, he only wishes she will confide in him what happened in her past. Sebastian is amazed by all that Lily does for Hank and the rest of the town. He knows he is falling for her and that she isn't looking for anything long term, but he hopes maybe he can slowly change her mind.
Holly Jacobs has written another touching love story set in the beautiful town of Valley Ridge. I think Lily and Sebastian are kindred spirits. They both had troubling childhoods which they endured with as much strength as they could muster. And although they each deal with their personal struggles differently, they are ultimately hoping for the same thing: to find their place in the world and have it filled with the love of friends and family. This is a truly heartwarming tale filled with strong emotions and a sense of community. I enjoyed all of the secondary characters as well and look forward to reading book three: A Walk Down The Aisle, which is Sophie and Colton's story.
If you enjoy clean romance with a ending worthy of happy tears, I definitely recommend reading this book.
Reviewed at HarlequinJunkie.com
See all 17 customer reviews...
April Showers (A Valley Ridge Wedding), by Holly Jacobs PDF
April Showers (A Valley Ridge Wedding), by Holly Jacobs EPub
April Showers (A Valley Ridge Wedding), by Holly Jacobs Doc
April Showers (A Valley Ridge Wedding), by Holly Jacobs iBooks
April Showers (A Valley Ridge Wedding), by Holly Jacobs rtf
April Showers (A Valley Ridge Wedding), by Holly Jacobs Mobipocket
April Showers (A Valley Ridge Wedding), by Holly Jacobs Kindle
@ Download April Showers (A Valley Ridge Wedding), by Holly Jacobs Doc
@ Download April Showers (A Valley Ridge Wedding), by Holly Jacobs Doc
@ Download April Showers (A Valley Ridge Wedding), by Holly Jacobs Doc
@ Download April Showers (A Valley Ridge Wedding), by Holly Jacobs Doc
![La vida de Lazarillo de Tormes y de sus fortunas y adversidades [The Life of Lazarillo de Tormes and of His Fortunes and Adversities]By](https://lh3.googleusercontent.com/blogger_img_proxy/AEn0k_tv4L9tTiyfQPKCENaPXtjNitWqK4ojw-WoKu1xVyHjEaYypkOFjuUWQSgEn-VeNhjnJPWDSCK8rffHLjaxAoeQ3OXOdaXt3yHD88Fc5TZyz6WhjHbT4lgaMqA=s0-d "La vida de Lazarillo de Tormes y de sus fortunas y adversidades [The Life of Lazarillo de Tormes and of His Fortunes and Adversities]By")
