Fdd 11. Sınıf Fizik Soru Bankası ücretsiz kitap indir

Nour Ali _our_li — The Gambler was great. Five stars. Exactly what I want from Dostoevsky. The Double was terrible for me. It's been a long time since I've read a novel that was so painful to read and that I got so little out of. I have no idea what happened. All I know is that the style was so painful that I had to use a mantra to get through it. "This is Dostoevsky. There's got to be a point. This is Dostoevsky. There's got to be a point."

Alfons Martí _atau — At first I had a hard time getting into the language/run-on sentences/English sayings of the 1800s...but once I did, I didn't want to put this one down. Just ask my husband. I was pleasantly surprised at how fiercely Anne Bronte defends the morals she believed in. I was equally appalled at Mr. Huntingdon's (her husband) lack of morals. He should be very lucky that I was not his wife! I highly recommend this little gem of a book.

Jose Ochoteco _ixentenario — When I first began reading "Zombie" I was majorly put-off by the writing style. I think it took a bit of work to get into the feel of how the writing was portraying a broken, fast paced, line of thought and after I got into the swing of things, I began to understand and sense the character. An odd, dark, and twisted novel. This was the first of Joyce Carol Oates I have ever read, and I am going to now look into her other works. I was drawn by the fact that it was a psychological-game sort of novella--broken and tainted in dark passion and a sense of bewilderment that one does not expect most writers to take on. I did feel the ending left a bit to be desired. Very quick (like pulling off a band-aid) with not real conclusion or insinuation of epilogue thinking. Truely an odd and unique piece of work.