Define Adası - Robert Louis Stevenson ücretsiz kitap indir

Sami Haraketi samiharakedf3a — As a collector, this book made me so angry. The idea that this man stole rare books that have never been recovered made me see red. The idea that he felt entitled to them, and in most cases doesn't even consider it stealing is beyond me. That said, the book in itself is a good read and provides a lot of supporting evidence that Gilkey is not the first to suffer from this type of bibliomania. But my God, if I ever met him...

Puneet Bawa puneet4baw254a — This presents the same ideas as the adult book, but in a faster-to-read and more enjoyable format, with neat cartoons and illustrations.

Christian Daviaud tantetplus293a — I really liked this - a little bizarre but hard to put down!

Yegor Kharkoff egorrr — I was eager to read this book, because it looked like an interesting premise wrapped up in hard science fiction. Unfortunately, that illusion broke very quickly. This book is fairly shallow science fiction, because although it has futuristic gadgetry and niftily named inventions, there is not much "science" to back it up. The entire story is propped up by one idea and one idea alone - incorporation, and the book, it seems, is but an exercise to project that idea. The sci-fi angle seems an afterthought to the whole process. I'm put off that this is not the sci-fi read I was hoping for, but am willing to overlook that fact, if the book by itself was engrossing enough. Unfortunately, it fails on that count too. The writing is bad (and I doubt the book had an editor). The style is clunky, and the authors have a tendency to harp over and over explain every thought and event, putting an end to any semblance of mystery or intrigue. The narrative breaks every so often with the authors taking little segue-ways to explain the new fangled technology. Thus the pace is lackadaisical, and the characters underdeveloped. As such, although I do like the main protagonists Justin and Neela, I do not know too much about their inner selves and am hard pressed to feel more than perfunctory warmth for them. "The unincoporated man" tries to do many things. It is situated in a futuristic world, so it has the trappings of science fiction. There is a social and financial theme, as well as a budding (forbidden) romance. There are also wordy scenes in a court of law. All this is tied up in its over-arching theme of incorporation. Although I appreciate this book for its novel premise (really, what is better than a great big new idea ?), I do think that many facets of good storytelling were sacrificed to propagate it. Better written, and with adequate emphasis on character development and story this might have been a great book. As it is now, I had trouble finishing it up, although I did finish it. Full review here.