Google: Adwords - Aykut Alçelik ücretsiz kitap indir

William Luke williamlukemiller — This was the second novel I read from Saramago, after Blindness. At the beggining, the plot is a bit similar to Blindness, in the way that suddently something affects an entire nation (that as well is kept without identity). But then it turns into a different novel, with a different approach over the main theme, the death. The first half of the book is a nice and deep reflection over death and its importance on human life. The second part of the book is more "romance-like" and tells the story about an impossible love and self-discovery. For finishing I just want to say that Saramago's writing is amazing! Some people see it as hard to read, but I see it as a river that flows with different rythms without ever stopping.

Keith Richards mi9ni — debut fiction novel from one of my favorite non-fiction authors. This book has plenty of heartbreak. America's mother is an alcoholic, her daughter is 14 and run away from home, her boyfriend is married and is abusive. America gets the chance to leave her home and move to New York and work in the suburbs. She thinks she can disappear. She thinks she can start a new life. Life always seems to follow you tho, no matter where you go. I liked how America was practical. She wasn't bliding herself with fantasy. She was realistic about her situation, her chances. But like anyone who has been in an abusive relationship knows.. it is hard to escape the past. I enjoyed the book. The ending was tense, even if it was a little cliche. I think that the ideas that the author touches on are interesting.. immigration, class, economics, naturalization, abuse... these could all be individual books.. so she only touched on them. But I like where she went. The only reason I would say not 5 stars was b'c I've read similar.. but not from a Puerto Rican point of view.

Loretta Thompson _oretta_ — Immense! A big old book with interest and strong characters springing from every page. Different from CO but just as good in it's own way

Rishab Mundela rishab_mundela — Since I grew up going to Chicago on a regular basis, I was very intriged by this book. When I started this book, I thought that many of the buildings remained from the World's Fair, such as The Art Institute, The Field Museum, etc, but I was wrong. Turns out only one building remains, and it had to be rebuilt to be a permament building, since the buildings for the fair were built so quickly. I don't think this book is limited to those who are familiar with Chicago. The planning process by the architects, how they accomplished this with the resources of the day, and the fair's lasting impact makes it a great read. I won't give it all away, but here's a tid-bit of the fair's lasting legacy: Walt Disney's father attended the fair and would recall wonderful memories of the fair to him, inculding the park-like settings and the villages reconstruced from around the world. So, while the majority of the book is about the architects and the fair, there is another story weaved through: that of a serial killer and con-man (one person) who sets up a hotel near the fair, where young women tend to not check out after checking in. Interesting sob-plot, to say the least. Overall, I really enjoyed the book and had a hard time putting it down.