Cadılar Savaşı II Buz Çölü (Ciltli) ücretsiz kitap indir

Steven Won durrenwon — I can't say this sounds interesting, but I've loved what of Dorosheva's art I've seen.

Abhilash Divakar abhilashdivakar — In all truth, this book wasn't too bad. It might even deserve three stars. The writing sure does. Shannon Hale is a beautiful writer, very lyrical, who captures the reader into a different world and lets poetry drip from the pages like a lightly flowing brook. Okay, so it is sort of a dumb analogy, but that is the sort of thing she might say. The plot goes something like this, Dashti, formally a Mucker, has agreed to accompany her Lady Saren in a seven year captivity. Saren has refused to marry the man her Father has chosen, and in anger her Father locks her away in a tower to learn submission for seven years. The book is through Dashti's words in a journal fashion, recording what she assumes will be seven years in a doorless/windowless tower. But when two different suitors come calling, life gets complicated. Surprisingly, I wasn't familiar with the fairy tale this book came from. Why surprisingly? I've been reading fairy tales since I started reading. Maybe before. It was kind of interesting to read another "fairy tale interpretation" without knowing where it was going. The thing is...I just didn't like this book. I know. I'm sorry. But...well, I have a couple reasons. Characters: While Dashti was very sweet, but I couldn't stand Saren. At all. I never did figure out really what her issue was. She just cried and whined and pouted and drove me crazy . Dashti had much more patience than I would be. The second character that really kind of....weirded me out was Khan Tegus, the love interest. He really wasn't that bad, kind of sweet at first, but there was one scene (actually, more of a parenthetical comment) where... He scratches his rear end. I kid you not. It so weirded me out I couldn't even like his character for the rest of the book. I suppose it makes him "real life-ish"? but good heavens! It totally lost me. Also, I didn't care much for the plot. I know that sounds weird....but despite Dashti's "sweetness" I kept reading for the writing alone. Their joys/pains/etc. just didn't evoke enough pity for me. I was starting not to care if they starved to death. So overall...I dunno. I would strongly reccomend reading The Goose Girl as an excellent read and fairy-tale retelling, but this one didn't do it for me. Not the beginning, middle, or ending. Especially not Tegus. Good grief. The writing was great, but it didn't hold me further.

Michelle Brown michelleshares — I love the soundtrack memeorized most of it. I think I saw a rendition of this too...cant recall now if it was a stage version or a movie...hmm.