Abidarim Kıınlıg Koşavarti Şastirtakı Çınkirtü Yörüglerning Kingürüsi'nden: Üç İtigsizler ücretsiz kitap indir

David Blanco _hite_ox — Harika kitap. Hikaye boyunca karakterlerden ve büyümelerinden, tavır almak için yollarını bulduklarında gerilimden hoşlandım. Belki de Güneyli olduğum içindir (NC, Missippi kadar derin güney olmasa da), ancak altmışların başlarında - ben doğduğumda - Güneydeki siyahlar ve beyazlar arasındaki ilişkiler hakkındaki bu hikaye ile çok ilgilenmiştim. Büyükannemin bir restoranda Afro-Amerikan garsona o zamanlar beni şok edecek şekilde davrandığını hatırlıyorum, aksi halde sevimli ve nazik bir insan olarak. Yani hikaye benim için çok gerçekti. Olumsuz hikayelerin yanı sıra olumlu hikayeler de olmasını sevdim.

Gemma Wilson _emma_ilson — This book is very interesting. I loved how imaginative Lois Lawry is, and the story line. It reminded me a little bit of Tuck Everlasting.

Creative Ka creative_ka — A short yet brilliant story which manages to capture the human condition in a repressive societal structure. I like how the author strips tragedy down to its bones; no dramatic declarations or hysteria, just simple,calm language describing powerful acts of violence and explosive displays of emotions. The characters didn't have any redeeming qualities as they were either really detached or they were the embodiment of certain vices but, this actually adds to the power of the book. The author doesn't allow you to sympathetize with any of them so you just sit back and watch the train hurl into the wall. Its almost as if McCullers wants you to feel as repressed and helpless as her characters. Like you recognize impending disaster but you can't do anything about it because you have nothing to reach out to.

Olga Poppius olgapoppiu2c05 — Hard to believe it's been 8 years since I read the first Stoner & Spaz. This one picks up pretty much where the first left off and I don't think it was quite as compelling. I always prefer the initial getting-to-know-you stuff over the what-comes-next. That said, this one saw a lot of resolution to both Ben's and Colleen's efforts to "grow up". Often moving, realistic- a few steps forward a few steps back in relationships and attitude toward life. I began to really appreciate Ben's grandmother. Not quite as much about movies (tho still quite a bit) - even the poor Rialto seems like its days are numbered...damn you Netflix and streaming video! There could even be room for still another book. I actually wouldn't mind a little more of 'what's next'.