Eşikte Duran İnsan - Rasim Özdenören ücretsiz kitap indir

Thomas Vikre thomasvikr3a51 — My wife picked this up for me thinking it looked interesting. I first thought it was a kids book. I loved it!!! A great story of a book loving girl's life in Germany during the second world war.

Francis Menguito cachobong — It's something of a guilty pleasure reading these books, incidentally not unlike watching a film in my favourite genre which generally involves gun fights, car chases, fisticuffs, shit blowing up and awesome BAMFs kicking ass and taking names. The only real difference is that the Hawkwood books are set before the invention of, oh, pretty much everything and seriously, if Guy Ritchie gets tired of Sherlock Holmes anytime soon, he could do a lot worse than look to McGee for inspiration for his next film franchise. This book (the second in the series) was quite gruesome - kind of an action film mixed with a slasher film. The main antagonist is a Regency period Hannibal Lecter - i.e. smart and really super insane but minus the culinary skills - and as bodies continue to drop (or, you know, the opposite) the details just keep getting grislier and grislier. But what entertained me most while reading was the understanding that in a very extreme way, the crazy people in this book are kind of actually right. Part of what the antagonist was trying to achieve is something that is a reality now. Looking at it in that light, it makes the story somehow more horrific rather than less. No stranger fiction than truth, I guess! As McGee's notes at the end will attest. In terms of writing, McGee is fun and a teeny bit frothy, which made this book a really easy read. So easy, in fact, that I think I'll go start the next one! Hopefully there'll be more Hawkwood/Jago buddy movie adventures going on, because every hero needs his lethal sidekick!