100. Yılında Birinci Dünya Savaşı - Ümit Özdağ ücretsiz kitap indir

Juergen Tetzlaff juergen_tetzlaff — DNF - For now. I really like Kelley Armstrong's writing. I've read a few books in her adult paranormal series and read and loved her Darkest Powers series of which this new series sort of spins of off. Although I got about half way into this book though I found I got kind of bored and moved on to other novels. I thought I'd eventually go back to this one, but after a few weeks I'm not feeling it anymore. The book is written with the same simplicity that readers saw in the Darkest Powers series, but what saved those books was the immediate jump into the action. From the first chapter there was an eeriness that gripped me as a reader. In The Gathering things start slowly, events unravel at a tortoise style rate and as far as I got they didn't pick up any. I liked the main character, Maya is interesting and strong and sure of herself and I really liked her relationship with Daniel. In the possible love triangle between Maya, Dan and Rafe I'd be a Dan fan. Overall, the story was interesting and had potential, but I think the simplicity of writing is definitely geared towards a younger audience although I read YA quite a bit, I just couldn't get into this book the way I wanted to. I might try it again sometime, but for now I'm moving on. Interesting story though, which I'm sure will evolve into something high paced eventually.

Nadi De _adoshka — Classic Hemingway, of course. I wouldn't recommend this as a first for someone who hasn't read him, if only because it's mostly just him hanging out with his first wife and his friends - there's no over-arching plot, just an inter-connectedness of location and time period. There are some truly heart-warming moments between him and his wife and son, as well as some laugh-out-loud bits about his time with the Fitzgeralds. His powers of description, as always, are acute, and he captures Paris in the way of a true native. As per usual with Hem, I find that a familiarity or affinity for the subject matter helps when reading him. Sun Also Rises is one of my favorites, but I don't know if I would have ever found that out were it not for my vivid visualizations from my trips to Spain to keep me going through some spots. The same goes for this. People who have been to Paris - or want to go - and people who are really into Fitzgerald will probably find this easier to read than someone who just picks it up randomly. (Intense Hemingway fans aside, obviously.)

Francisco Cittadella _o_o17 — some good points...but overall, horrible advice for parents of mixed kids. DO NOT use as a resource!

Le Zza lezzaaa — I learned SO much about the Saudi Arabian culture and the treatment of women in Saudi Arabia. This book completely opened my eyes!