Beyaz Kalem 2018 Kpss Eğitim Bilimleri Modüler Soru Bankası Seti EPub e-kitap Bir kitabı indir

Roxana Spanu biloy_rocsaeb97 — A must-read for epic fantasy. Amazingly intricate, the first time I have ever read intrigue done so WELL, so addictively. This series is already a classic of the genre.

Yy Gong gnihsams — Not enough recipes. Something about it just doesn't work.

Stdrovia Blackburn stdrovia — I really liked this book. It was even better than the first in my opinion. For me, the measure of a really great book is it's ability to take the reader away from everyday life and make them feel like they are part of the story. I think Aprilynne Pike has really moved forward in terms of the growth of her writing. I liked the first novel but it didn't pull me in like this did. I thought she really made the characters grow here and it made the story come alive. I loved the way she made Avalon, and the way faeries have apparently influenced humans was great, very chuckle inducing. (In an AHH now I FINALLY understand history kind of way.) I really loved the referances to Laurel's past, I wish there was a way to remove the memory block so that her early years could be remembered and help shape her personality in a more faery esque direction. I really like the love triangle created in this series. It's more than just a plain old trianlge, basically the choice is between embracing a life she doesn't remember (and letting go of the only life she can remember having) or clinging to the life she's most comfortable in. Personally I hope she ends up with Tamani, because that means that she embraces what she is. She can't really have a future with David, though he is a wonderful human he just won't live as long as she, and from what I understand of the faerie reproductive system the job cannot be done by a human. Although Pike could through a freaky Twilight like twist in there and make the story suck by suddenly making it possible... I think I shed a tear or two in the part where this quote comes from, "Tell me," he said, his voice sharp and demanding. "Tell me David is all you need or want in your life." His face was close to her, his soft breath caressing her face. "That you never think of me when you're kissing him. That you don't dream about me the way I dream about you. Tell me you don't love me. ". Thats whole situation broke my heart because I felt like she knows she's meant to be with him, but she's too afraid to admit to it because she thinks that will mean loosing the humans she loves. Anyways, I loved this book, I can't wait for the next in the series and based on this second edition I would reccomend the series to anyone who is interested.

Malcolm Gordon _apda_aw — I really enjoyed the first third of this book. But as it went on, it just got more and more boring. Maybe I enjoy ancient history more than modern, but I think the writing itself just got too involved and sort of stalled out. I finally gave up without finishing the last chapter.

Ingrid Therwath ingridtherwath — Loved this book. Can't wait for the next one.

Victória Modena mdnvictoria — Initially, I had planned to hide away in a darkened corner, curl up with a nice glass of wine, and enjoy Fireflies in a single setting. It seemed like such a slender book, and I assumed an erotic tale about Nymphomite vampires would simply demand a quick, intense read. I couldn’t have been happier to be wrong. Fireflies is so not your typical, run-of-the-mill lesbian vampire story – for such a short read, it’s surprisingly deep, and entirely satisfying. At its core, this is the story of three very different women. Linda is a career-driven woman, with a life that’s just a bit too perfect, who stubbornly clings to her own humanity following her transformation. Natasha is the vampire who turned her, and who laments the loss of her own humanity. Jesse is the passionate, free-spirited artist who, upon being turned by Linda, chooses to reject humanity and embrace the monster inside. Lacey clearly demonstrates that the line between humanity and monster is not as distinct as we’d like to think, and it’s in the blurring of the two that the story finds its depth. Despite that depth, this is a very fast-paced story, full of frantic action, and sublimely erotic scenes of lesbian arousal. It’s also a story that’s often amusing, in an ironic smile kind of way, especially with Linda repeatedly wandering naked through the city. The language here is beautiful, with words selected (particularly in the more erotic scenes) to be both subtle and powerful, without being rudely explicit. The first-person perspective of Linda adds a sense of immediacy to everything that happens, and almost demands that we exhibit the same superhuman stamina in following her from one encounter to another. This limits our experience a bit, denying us any insight into what the other characters are thinking, but it’s a narrative technique that works well here. At times exhilarating, and at times exhausting, Fireflies is a story that engages the reader physically, emotionally, and intellectually. Whether she chooses to revisit the fireflies and Nymphomites again, or takes her talents in a completely different direction, Lacey Reah is certainly an author to keep an eye on.