Borland Delphi 7 İhsan Karagülle ücretsiz kitap indir

Alaa Karazh alaakarazh — My favorite Shakespeare play. Tomorrow, and tomorrow, and tomorrow Creeps in this petty pace from day to day To the last syllable of recorded time; And all our yesterdays have lighted fools The way to dusty death. Out, out, brief candle! Life's but a walking shadow, a poor player That struts and frets his hour upon the stage, And then is heard no more. It is a tale Told by an idiot, full of sound and fury, Signifying nothing.

Beth Yan bethyan — Worth reading. Unfortunately, the rest of the series isn't quite as good. The series has elements of cyberpunk dystopia that are interesting, but I feel like I can see where the editor started chopping bits off of the second and third books when they got too thoughtful for a "young adult" audience. There is a lot of good material here, but maybe not quite enough follow through. I've occasionally noticed that in Scott Westerfeld's work. Hopefully he forces himself to strech a little bit more on his next novel. Still, the first book is one of the better young adult novels I've read recently, and stands on it's own.

Ravi Prajapati ravishr — This book is part of a series created by an American author, Rick Riordan to help teach his son about Greek Mythology. It is a story about Percy Jackson who is a Demi-God, which is someone who is half God and half Human. His human mother met Poseidon, God of the seas, and they fell in love and had Percy. However Percy does not know his father is a God until he is attacked by a Fury on a field trip to the museum. This is because of a law passed by the head God Zeus banning Gods from having contact with their Demi-God children. The story revolves around someone stealing Zeus’s weapon: the lightning bolt, which causes unrest amongst the Gods. Unluckily for Percy, everyone thinks he stole it. As the story continues, Percy comes to embrace his powers, making new friends and embarking on dangerous Quests to try and find the bolt. It is a fantastically well-written book that keeps you hanging on the edge of every word trying to guess what will happen next. The 21st Century update that Riordan gives to the Greek Gods also makes it current and entertaining. The 2007 film version of this book was also used as a tool during my work experience to aid children’s understanding of Greek mythology. After watching some of the film during an English lesson, I had to see how it compared to the book and so took the book home. Needless to say the book is (as always) far better than the film! There are some chapters that are missed out and/or changed as Hollywood always does. I took the book home and read it in one night, it was that good! Definitely geared towards older readers, maybe the more advanced KS2. However, it is nevertheless an excellent book, I now need to get the rest of the books out of my attic to read and see how the journey continues!