Devrimin Kardeşleri: Feminist Spekülatif Kurgu Antolojisi ücretsiz kitap indir

Andrew Gkizas angizas4211 — High school from a guy's point of view, which I enjoyed. I think everyone can relate to teen angst, can't we? If you can't then you're just too well adjusted for me.

Andres Trujillo _ — After having read Tao Lin's blog (my friend "discovered" it and shared it with me a while ago, which I am grateful for) I expected his books to be cheerful and funny. They are funny, and somewhat cheerful as well, but also very different from what I expected. I don't know if this is a bad or good thing yet. I think it's good. I wanted to underline many sentences but sadly it isn't my copy of the book. I laughed out loud a few times and often read things that I wanted to share with people but then realized I was sitting alone. And that made me sad. And annoyed. But I still really enjoyed the book. It wasn't hard to put down and I didn't walk around missing it when I wasn't reading it (something I often do when in the middle of a book I love), but that doesn't mean it was boring when I actually was reading it. If I am making any sense.. I did enjoy it. Quite a lot. But I haven't decided if I think it is great yet. I'm not sure what feelings I'm left with after reading it. It's all a bit confusing.

Cristina Belsole cbelsole — This book surprised me in so many ways. I love it when an author draws me into his or her story and makes me FEEL so much. It's a rare thing, but it happened for me with Okay For Now. I laughed and I cried. I stayed up late and went to bed with sweet tears in my eyes. This is one of those books where you want to hug the main character and say thanks to the author for writing such a terrific novel. This is Doug's story. He is a middle school student who moves to a new town with his family. He has a pretty crappy home life, with a father and an older brother who are bullies, another brother who is serving in Vietnam, and a mom who is sweet but stands up to no one. He has no friends, and his teachers and other adults believe he's a loser because he looks like one. Then, things slowly start to change. Doug makes a friend, adults and teachers start to see him for who he really is, and he is given a chance to be something more. I loved Doug's story. He starts by believing nothing good will come to him because that's the way it has always been. But then I felt joy at his surprise when good things really did happen to him. Like when he learned he could draw. And when he started to feel like he was worthy. Even though he was often put down, Doug was also never afraid to fight back. I applauded his courage, especially standing up to the coach, who was mean just for the sake of it. And I loved his willingness to believe that others may also be more than what THEY seem. I was especially drawn in by the way Doug interjects his thoughts to the reader into the narration: "I was smiling like all get-out. If you were paying attention back there, you'd know why." Doug, I was paying attention, and I did know why. And I had tears in my eyes because of it, too. This was a beautiful book, one of the best I have read in a long time. Don't let the fact that it's a young adult novel throw you off. Although I got this from the library, I plan on buying my own copy to read again. It was just that good.