Düşlerin Kenti İstanbul ücretsiz kitap indir

Fabio Riquejo _abriq — Bu kitap bana kurguyu çok fazla okuduğumu hatırlattı. Sonuna ulaştığımda, bilmek istediğim tek şey hangi hikayenin doğru olduğuydu, goddamnit, iman ve hikaye anlatımı, dambıl gerçeği hakkında lanet bir alegori. Her zaman çizgiler arasına bakmayı reddeden kuru, mayasız gerçekliğe kadar tebeşirle.

Brad Rhodes bradrhodes — I love this book. Kay's writing is so rich and involving that you can picture each scene like you're there. And the characters are so detailed and complex that you become attached to them...so much so that you dread the ending because that's all you get and by then you're craving for more. One of the best books I've ever read.

Leonardo Milani leomilani — I know it's sentimental of me, but I've always loved this book. Have read it about three times. I find the story moving and the language exquisite. Although I normally go for more expansive books and more "muscular" writing, this book's a part of me, like a dear friend.

S Souancer souancer — It brought back the whole context of the Simpson trial to me. At the time, I paid little attention to it because I knew from the beginning that he would get off, and it was too painful, so I minimized my exposure. One of my friends at work used to vent about it to me, so I began using our daily newspaper in a creative manner. I'd find the picture of OJ in the paper, and lay it down every morning for our elderly poodle to pee on. I'd tell her every day, "Linda, Spunky peed on OJ today," and that seemed to make her happy. This book was really good. I don't think I would have read it, though, if OJ wasn't in jail right now. This book really brings home just what a big deal it was that so many respectable people (Barry Scheck, Alan Dershowitz, for example) jumped on the flimsiest pretexts to prostitute themselves for him. Anyway, it cost me a buck, so if you can find a copy for that kind of money, then go for it. Read it in small doses, though, because it's depressing to see the overwhelming evidence and know what the outcome was going to be. I note that none of OJ's attorneys have come out with books with this kind of detail - perhaps because they really couldn't find anything to exonerate him. Thank goodness he's in jail and I hope he stays there the rest of his life. I hope he's really, really miserable. Still, that's small comfort for the two families of the victims.