Cengiz Özkan - Hayalmest CD ücretsiz kitap indir

Glyn Dent _lyn_ent — Lanet iyi korku romanı.

Krupali Raiyani krupali — The one set in a near-future India, where a non-natural object is found in the asteroid belt which is older than the solar system and contains pictures of three humans currently alive. Leadership and scientific struggles at the nation's largest power company; a religious revolt; a Muslim government minister brought down by his passion for an artificial third gender called nutes; AIs thousands of times more intelligent than humans, outlawed and hunted down by a police branch called Krishna Cops. I would have been willing to sacrifice a good deal of this breadth for just a little depth. The characters are chessmen: they have a certain set of characteristics at the start of the book, a certain pattern of moves, and they make those moves, and at the end of the book their circumstances may have changed, but the characters themselves are entirely unchanged, unless they're dead. This is a grand old SF characterization tradition, of course, and at least these characters are plausible, unlike the Buck Rogers-style SF characters -- but still, in the end they don't read as real people because they walk through their established paces without changing. I found the politics completely opaque, but I'm ignorant of Indian politics (and even geography) and probably didn't read carefully enough. I have a serious problem with the nutes. They should be utterly alien -- they've had all gender-related pathways removed from their brains and their body chemistry, in favor of a system by which they consciously control their hormone release (Tal decides it needs adrenaline, so it pushes a button) -- and yet they act either like very girly women or like very stereotypically diva-ish gay men. Possibly this wouldn't trouble me quite so much if there were any actual gay people in the story, but there aren't. And except for Vishram Ray (who I find is the only major character I have any real affection for), there's really no normal sexuality in the book -- when arousal is reported, most of the time it's related to cruelty or danger. The thing that interests me most -- the AIs and their stories -- is covered in about three pages at the end and then rushed offstage.

Glenn Jordy glennjordy — A steampunk version set in Victorian England. This is a mystery of sorts. The question is: Who is really the detective? Lady Law is a detective who has a 100% success rate and puts Scotland Yard to shame. She comes to the aid of Julia. Her sister has just been murdered and Scotland Yard has come up with nothing to go on. But, there is a cute detective who keeps Julia apprised of the investigation. So, Scotland Yard does have it's uses in this story. :) Lady Law quickly comes to a conclusion and "solves" the case. But all is not as it should be. There is far more to the whodunnit. This is not a very long book. I wasn't overly impressed with the writing. It seemed a bit confusing at times, but not overly confusing. Now am I confusing you? You can scan through the confusing parts and keep up with the story. Recommended if you don't have a lot of time and want a quick read.