63 Damla Mürekkebin Aşkı ücretsiz kitap indir

Ekaterina Koliaskina katiekatherine888 — This is probably my favorite short story, which was originally published in Gaiman's Angles & Visitations (which I had autographed by the Mr Gaiman himself - I've met him twice at different book signings in NYC and Massachusetts). This edition is in graphic novel/comic book format, and while I generally love graphic novels and great artwork that goes with it, but in my opinion, this story is much, much better in prose. Not all stories should be given the "comic book treatment" (just as not all novels should be made into movies), and I think Murder Mysteries is much better in prose, which is why I would suggest reading it in "Angels and Visitations". My imagination of the characters and events in Murder Mysteries is more powerful than any artist (w/ all due respect) could possibly render. Incidentally, I also have this short story on Word or PDF so if you're a friend, give me a holla and I can email it to you.

Edna Mel wantieso61c5 — Let me start off by saying that this review in no way reflects my personal opinions on Kurt Cobain, Nirvana, or any other aspect of his life. If that were the case I would automatically give this book five stars, as Kurt's work and personality has always attracted me, and I've always found him extremely relatable. However, since this is, in fact, a book review, I will try to stay focused on the way the information was presented — that is, what the author himself is responsible for — and avoid passing judgement on the actual content. "Cobain Unseen" is a scrapbook of sorts that chronicles the creative mind of Nirvana's Kurt Cobain. Cross shows us small glimpses into the artist's creative life and allows us to witness the metamorphosis from musician to writer to painter to sculptor to collector to photographer and then back again. The information is brief and rarely in depth — this is not meant to be a biography of Kurt's life or the creation of Nirvana, but instead it shows us his imaginative works of art and writing and provides historical information to put their meaning into context. The draw of this book is not the writing, which is mediocre at the best of times, but instead the inclosed reproductions of priceless memorabilia — a thanksgiving card designed by a young Kurt, a high school diploma, a CD featuring Kurt reading from his journals, and even a copy of the first hand-written edition of "Smells Like Teen Spirit." This is not a book that focuses on heroin addiction or musical power or even the band Nirvana itself — instead it is a collage and highly collectible look into Cobain's mind. The one thing I do find strange about this book, however, is the fact that Courtney Love would allow these journal entires and private photographs and personal mementos to be mass produced and sold for profit in an almost exploitative way. In fact, the manner in which the book itself was put together seemed so opposite to what Kurt would have wanted (obviously, this is purely my opinion as I have absolutely no way of knowing this.) It was obviously designed to sell well, and to sell well something has to be generally inoffensive, clean, simple, not too dark and, above all, and easy to comprehend. In all honesty, I don't think Kurt himself would have liked to see his art muddled down into an "acceptable" wafer of a book, seeing as how his art was always about pushing limits, about questioning typical societal roles, embracing anarchist archetypes and even doing some things for the pure fun of the shock value. At any rate, it seems odd that one would allow the public to rifle through their loved one's belongings, but this is simply a personal feeling and it has nothing to do with Kurt Cobain himself - I would feel the same way if anyone sold out their loved one's private things for mass production. Overall the book is nicely put together, with high-quality photos and bits of history you wouldn't have gotten to see otherwise, regardless of how they came to be put together in a book. Don't buy it for the writing, but instead for the interesting cornucopia of artifacts inside.

Tanvi Sahu tanvisahu — Great writing and absolutely hilarious...

Duck Knees duck_knees — I know it's a frequent English class read, as well as the capstone of the collection, but The Dead is perhaps the most beautiful and haunting short story I've ever read. The collection read as a whole is likewise beautiful, but the final story is worth singling out.