Obvio, Avi Abrams
¿Podría decirme que camino debo tomar para irme de aqui? preguntó Alicia; "eso depende, en mucho, del lugar al cual quieras ir" contestó el gato. "No importa mayormente el lugar" ; "en tal caso, poco importa el camino" "...en tal de que lleve a alguna parte..." "puedes estar segura de que todos los caminos conducen a alguna parte, en tal de que andes un trecho lo suficientemente largo"
bbb
8 comentarios:
Oye, pues la faldita ésa le da un nosequé.
Lo cierto es que compone una figura preciosa
Yo me quedo con la peluca...xd
o sea, la nieta de la bruja avería comprando queso desnatado con bio-omega 3 y antioxidantes...
La minifalda es muy original y le queda bien , los zapatones abominables .
¿Ya no las empaquetan?
The country preserves the traditions (in ethnic name, language and alphabet) of the First Bulgarian Empire (632/681 – 1018), which at times covered most of the Balkans and spread its alphabet, literature and culture among the Slavic and other peoples of Eastern Europe. Centuries later, with the decline of the Second Bulgarian Empire (1185 – 1396/1422), the country came under Ottoman rule for nearly five centuries. The Russo-Turkish War of 1877-1878 led to the re-establishment of a Bulgarian state as a constitutional monarchy in 1878, with the Treaty of San Stefano marking the birth of the Third Bulgarian State. After World War II, in 1945 Bulgaria became a communist state and part of the Eastern Bloc, lead by Todor Jivkov (from 1956 to 1989), who presided for 33 years. In 1990, after the Revolutions of 1989, the Communist party gave up its monopoly on power and Bulgaria transitioned to democracy and free-market capitalism.
The country preserves the traditions (in ethnic name, language and alphabet) of the First Bulgarian Empire (632/681 – 1018), which at times covered most of the Balkans and spread its alphabet, literature and culture among the Slavic and other peoples of Eastern Europe. Centuries later, with the decline of the Second Bulgarian Empire (1185 – 1396/1422), the country came under Ottoman rule for nearly five centuries. The Russo-Turkish War of 1877-1878 led to the re-establishment of a Bulgarian state as a constitutional monarchy in 1878, with the Treaty of San Stefano marking the birth of the Third Bulgarian State. After World War II, in 1945 Bulgaria became a communist state and part of the Eastern Bloc, lead by Todor Jivkov (from 1956 to 1989), who presided for 33 years. In 1990, after the Revolutions of 1989, the Communist party gave up its monopoly on power and Bulgaria transitioned to democracy and free-market capitalism.
Publicar un comentario