Arısto Ve Dante Evrenin Sırlarını Keşfediyor ücretsiz kitap indir

Claudia Scalmana _laudia_calmana — I actually listened to an audio CASSETTE of this in my car, with William S. Burroughs reading. The only way to consume this text, realistically.

Sunny Chirasak chirasakrcaf8 — Ein Krimi in bester skandinavischer Tadition. Für Interessenten des nordischen Genres ein unbedingtes Muß.

Megan L _asterof_orror — how i live now has been called a modern-day Jane Eyre – which I can dig, had Bronte’s novel been set during a terrorist occupation and featured incestuous teenage romance. (St John Rivers doesn't count.) Fleeing a disinterested father, a wicked stepmother, and an eating disorder, 15-year-old Daisy moves to England to live with her cousins on a farm. Their idyllic adventures are interrupted by a war with an unnamed, unseen enemy, and the children are forced to go on the run as food, water, and eventually hope begin to run out. how i live now is excellent on a number of levels. The plot is well-constructed, with Daisy retelling her story from the future by dropping ominous hints through foreshadowing. Some critics complain about Daisy’s unique brand of grammar, erratic sentence structure, and Random Capitalization, but I believe the style Rosoff selected for her anti-heroine reinforces the confusion in Daisy’s own mind as well as the chaos of the war. The circumstances surrounding the war are eerily relevant to the type of unstructured, viral attacks facing the world today, and the cousins’ initially blase attitude towards the seemingly distant enemy is realistic. Although I was disoriented by the narrative jump forward from Daisy’s rescue to six years after the war, I found the conclusion satisfying and powerful – even though I knew I would miss the family as soon as I turned that last page. Check out a cool "trailer" for this Printz winner at Expanded Books: http://www.brightcove.com/title.jsp?t...

Hingwah Wong hwkidea — "It was love at first sight, at last sight, at ever and ever sight." (p. 307) What is there to say about Lolita that hasn't already been said hundreds of times over? Yes, the content is disturbing and occasionally brutally uncomfortable to read, but I'd be lying if I said I could look away. I couldn't. "And I shall be dumped where the weed decays, and the rest is rust and stardust". (p. 292) In fact, more than a handful of times I found myself rereading whole paragraphs, sometimes pages, two, three or even four times. Such is the absolute beauty of Nabokov's use of the english language. Never before have I read a book so gorgeously written, so witty, so breathtakingly lyrical. Midway through I started to mark pages containing a particularly striking quote with mini post-it notes. "A shipwreck. An atoll. Alone with a drowned passenger's shivering child. Darling, this is only a game!" (p. 19) Certainly I'll be rereading this again many times over, not only to study Humbert Humbert's tragic affection for nymphet Lolita, but primarily to linger over Nabokov's majestic prose. As an aspiring author it makes me slightly distressed to know I'll never paint a novel even 1/1000 as eloquently as this.