Esma-İ Hüsna Sırlar Ve Şifalar Ansiklopedisi (Dua-138)-Null ücretsiz kitap indir

Therese Pedro coffeedtea — Bloodshot is an entertaining supernatural conspiracy thriller. The narrator, Raylene is a vampire professional thief, though in this book she becomes something of a detective when her latest client, another vampire, asks her to obtain the records from the experimental government program that left him blind. Raylene is highly capable, witty, and neurotically overprepared. (I think her greatest vampire superpower is the ability to fit quite so much stuff in her bag.) I always appreciate finding a female protagonist who doesn't need saving, especially in the somewhat problematic vampire genre. I also very much liked Sister Rose/Adrian, a drag queen who kicks ass with or without sparkles and heels due to being an ex-Navy SEAL. The book was quite a page-turner (even if I saw one important plot twist coming a mile off). There's disguises, chases, and stuff blowing up aplenty, though some of the most effective moments are the more quietly paranoid and tense sections. Overall, this is a satisfying quick read for those who want a vampire book that won't make you feel like you've failed at feminism for reading it.

Ruchika Muchhala thirdkulture — As she wrote this in the 1950's, Patricia Highsmith's literary characterization of Tom Ripley is an early, effective look into the mind of a psychopath. It is easy to see how such folks walk amongst us undetected.

Lucía Santapaola thisislys — Virginia Woolf scares the hell out of me. But in a good way, the best way possible. Because she knows. She knows, and she writes it down so beautifully, simply, matter-of-factly, so out-of-your-leaguely, that it is impossible to describe. This book was my first, but definitely not last, Virginia Woolf. It left me puzzled at first because I kept waiting for a plot to turn up - silly me! VW doesn't need a plot. She has something much bigger going on