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Vishwas Gupta vishwasg01a516 — Biraz tahmin edilebilir ama çok memnun oldum.

Jon Harris snowctrl — Well...Michael Grant has certainly written a very gripping story! I couldn't put it down (except for when I was too tired to hold the book!), and it gripped me from the very beginning. The characters are all different and interesting to find out more about them and the descriptions are excellent. I'd advise anyone though who is planning to read it. Don't read if you want an easy read, something relaxing for bedtime, it makes your heart beat and it can be very complicated in parts. All in all though, it is excellent!

Madeline Plesh madelinepl5171 — AKU SUKA BUKU INI!!SUKA SEKALI

Maria S sedykh — An excellent time travel tale from the author of The Doomsday Book. This book is really just the first half of a story to be completed in All Clear, which I am currently reading. For those unfamiliar with Connie Willis' time travel books, they follow a group of Oxford historians from the year 2060 as they use time travel to directly observe the past. This time the focus is on one of the most heroic eras of modern history, when a tiny island nation faced the might of Hitler's military machine alone. The "phoney war", the heroic rescue of the British Expeditionary Force from Dunkirk, the evacuation of children from London to the countryside, and the Blitz are all being studied by historians from 2060. Something has gone seriously wrong, however, as they are unable to reestablish contact with 2060 Oxford. The historians find themselves trapped in the past, and wondering if some action they've taken has changed the course of history. The laws of time travel were thought to prevent historians from affecting the course of history at critical divergence points. Now, this is in serious doubt. I'll reserve a really detailed review until I've finished All Clear, but I recommend this book whole-heartedly to both science fiction fans and the general reader. If you don't like SF, give this book a try. It's a moving tribute to those ordinary citizens of Britain of whom we now say 'This was their finest hour.'

Rquel Cortés raquelcortesphoto — ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ I loved The Black Prism to an almost manic and unhealthy level. Knowing how highly thought of Weeks' Night Angel books were, I had been saving them like one would a fine wine. Well, the special occasion that I was saving that particular bottle for has arrived and I finished The Way of Shadows last night. It was intoxicating...and 12 hours later I am still drunk. (metaphors...dead horses...beating....much, ya' think?) The above paragraph is a spectacular example of why the best books that I encounter, rarely get a review quickly after I read them. I'm a mess. An emotional muddle. A wordsmith passenger on the U.S.S. Tartarus. Chaos + brain = me. Ugh! I'm sure it will take me days, if not weeks, to pull myself out of this gaping, awe-inspired incompetence to the point where I can write anything worth a damn. Until then, my best advice/review/reccomendation is... READ THIS BOOK. *Don't give me that crap about how you aren't much for fantasy writing, or how you can't see how an 'assassin book' would appeal to you. Even mentioning how you need something light and carefree with a HEA will make me want to slap you. Stop it. You resist the inevitable. The thought that this work of fiction is just the twisted and dark dreamspace of some genre writer, and that you need 'the real world' to ground you is tripe. No words between two covers are more based in the reality of emotions and motivations of people, than are the ones you will find in this book. Nay-sayers. Get moving. I'm watching you.*

Lizzie Bang lizziebang — Another feminist novel with a decidedly uncharitable view of men as the enemy. A good book to read if you're a woman who is already pissed at her significant male other!

Pascal Claivaz pascalclaivaz — This is a great sequal to the great tree of avalon. For those who loved the lost years of merlin series, this continues the story nicely without interferring in the loved original characters. I personally adored the character Shim in this book, who also appeared in the lost years of merlin. Though he is ancient and deaf, Shim the small giant is as loveable as ever.

Agnes Wijaya _gnes_ijaya — A tall tale about a librarian who got a whole town to read. Lil has loved books since she was a baby, and she has become strong from carrying all those books home from the library. It seems logical that she would become a librarian. However, no one in her town reads - they all watch TV. A power blackout and a visit from a tough motorcycle gang help Lil to show people the joy of reading. I was not crazy about the book or the illustrations. Television and books can coexist - it shouldn't be either/or. And the people's faces were a bit strange.

Juliana Ordeas julianaordeas — I did not like this book. After reading many chapters, I just kept wondering if this "larger than life" description of Elisha Kane is really correct. Although I marked this book as read, I was not able to completely read the book.

Mostafa Nabil mostafanab537a — WONDERFUL

Amber Murphy murphyambe3e78 — filthy dark humor it's impossible to empathize with any of the character