Drago ve Şişman Kedi ücretsiz kitap indir

Fabian Gwiggner fabiangwig14e4 — The whole Romance Genre of novels is based on a fundamental misunderstanding by women of what men want, and this book is no exception. In spite of a pinch of the paranormal, it is a churned out potboiler.

Francesca Semenza francescasemenza — I liked the book it was a quick read however it was engaging and it had something that I had not found in a "supernatural" type book before believable characters. It was refreshing to find a story that honestly balanced the supernatural with natural.

Zhd Fdhl _ — This is read by Tom Stechschulte and several others. I'm a big Stechschulte fan. Circus freaks, pacts with the devil, magic, nothing is what it seems--interesting.

Digibrand Riga digibrand — 2.5 Stars. I'm confused. Is it chick lit? I expected so much more. At the same time, it was nice to read something that I actually looked forward to picking up on my daily commute. Easy breezy. Yet, was it meant to be so fluffy? I didn't like it nearly as much as I wanted to. And I'm having a hard time explaining why. In this book the characters are either goodies or baddies. This makes it pretty simple reading. Juvenile even. I also had trouble accepting some basic premises of the book. Practically in every chapter Skeeter worries how writing about the help might jeapordise their safety in the turbulent social climate. Yet she keeps at it without second thought. I also wanted to read the stories she was documenting! Wasn't that the whole point of the book? The black voice? But rather than reading about the domestic help's life and work, we read about writing about it. And why make Skeeter such a central character, I feel a bit cheated. We are not given a reason why we should think a certain way about someone, we just have to take the author's word for it. Skeeter says of the “least interesting lover in the world; Stuart”: “He may be many things, Stuart, but he is not a liar”. How do we know that? Only because of that very sentence. This annoyed me: “I expected the stories to be sweet, glossy”, says Skeeter. After we have been convinced for 150 pages how hard the help's life has been, why on earth would Skeeter think that? I'm quite mystified. I was so sure I'd love the book that I nearly refuse to believe I didn't.