Derslerle Başım Dertte 5 Kütüphanede Şenlik Var-Funda Özlem Şeran ücretsiz kitap indir

Tawatchai Mahissaya _studio — Reconstructing this book piecemeal from a variety of other Olson editions...

Sebastian Speier seabass — I had been waiting for this forever because I loved The Magicians, which seems to be a book that people either love or hate. I can see how it's not for everyone, but for me it was exactly the thing to fill the void between kid fantasy books that I grew up with, and grown-up fantasy books that mostly leave me puzzled because there are just too many elves. It just feels the way I think it would be if during those periods of one's life (okay, MY life) that are defined by Clever People Behaving Badly, those times where everything is witty and fast and full of But What Was I THINKING?, magic got added in. Also one thing I hate about the goodreads reviews is that there isn't, that I know of, a way to put spoilers behind a tag at the end, I can't explain why but I like having the non-spoiler part unhidden. If I am wrong about this, and you know how to do it, let me know. All that is to say that I might put some spoilers in the comments. Anyway, this opens essentially where The Magicians left off, in terms of action, at least, with four of the characters established on the four thrones of Fillory. After the mysterious death of their gamekeeper (or something), Quentin decides to go off on a quest, in a very Dawn Treader-esque fashion (I loved the parts about him searching for his ship), and ends up, in a nice reversal, back on Earth, and then has to add getting back to Fillory to his to do list. The book also fills in a lot of Julia's backstory, which ... it took me a little while to get into it. I have the feeling I didn't find it quite as compelling as intended, but it overall it eventually worked for me. Now that's it's been a few days since I finished it, I have some questions or quibbles about the ending (that I will put in as comments, as they will be mildly spoily, being about the end and all). But it's at that level of pickiness that sounds more critical than it really is; it's only because I so completely buy into the premise that I care at that level of detail. As far as sequels go, this one was satisfying -- the characters all felt "right" and acted the way they are supposed to act, and the plot was different enough from the first that it was compelling on its own.