Beş Duyu: İlk Öğrendiklerim Dizisi 6-Kolektif ücretsiz kitap indir

Bugallo Lula _ugallo_ula — I rarely use the word hauntingly, but I would describe this story as hauntingly beautiful. It seemed to flow off the page and into my head, creating a lush world while allowing for my imagination to fill in the gaps. I adored the fragile relationships that Ash formed with the fairy and the huntress. All in all, since I love fairy tale retellings, this was an enjoyable read, and worth the time spent.

Robert Stank bobbystank — I'm not sure what to say about this book, it was different than anything I've read and it was a very bitter portrait, though sharply funny at times. I'm going to go back and read Elaine Showalter's take on it.

Gianni Benelli benelli — The unsolved murder of a family has repercussions for many residents of Pluto, North Dakota. I loved Erdrich's characters and several of them narrate different parts this story about love, race, revenge, and truth. My high school English teacher made us keep a list of characters for every book we read, and I sort of wish I'd a made a list for this one - some nicknames threw me off a bit.

Joyce Mendonça joycemendo9596 — Hunter S. Thompson was a great era writer. This book is trippy and vivid. I think I enjoyed reading it so much because it is so unlike my own life. Its almost fantastical. Lots of drugs too.

Cathy Briggs saygracie1374c — Please note: This book was solicited but never published. How it has 5 reviews is a mystery to me, and yet I feel qualified to review it because it is (or rather was slated to be) a compilation collecting single issues of the original comic book series, specifically the first two years of John Ostrander's magnificent run on the Suicide Squad. John Ostrander may be the most underappreciated writer for the medium of comic books in the current age of Rockstar writers like Frank Miller, Brain Bendis, and Brian K. Vaughn. For the uninitiated the Suicide Squad concept originated in a time when the comic industry had taken a dark turn featuring antiheroes (Moore's Watchmen and Miller's seminal Batman tale shared shelf space with this series), but Ostrander ups the ante by focusing on true anti-heroes: the villains themselves. Ostrander tackles both national political topics and social issues and blends them seamless into tales featuring a number of colorful characters that you'd never want to meet, but feel (somewhat) confident that they're watching your back. One thing I particularly praise Ostrander for is his diversity and detail in crafting the story, painstakingly researching all types of antagonists from Islamic radicals, Indian cultists, Russian communists without making them into two dimensional sterotypes. Likewise he was very forward for the time avoiding racial sterotypes and bucking the trend of including a "token" African American character in a team book (think of the ones with cringe inducing names: Black Panther, Black Lightning, Black Goliath). Instead he includes not one, not two, but THREE African American leads on the Squad - the stoic Amanda Waller (often misunderstood by other writers), the tortured Bronze Tiger, and the redemption seeking Vixen (all take leadership roles I might add). My only complaint is: Why has this never been collected???