Hikayeli Boyama Kitabı Türk Paşaları Ajans 2023 Yay ücretsiz kitap indir

Michał Janiszewski michaljaniszewski — Extremely suspenseful, thrilling, exciting, riveting - a real page turner!! I'm heading off to the bookstore to grab some more of this author's novels!! From back cover: "It was called a haven for runaway teens. In truth, it was a nightmare, one that ended in fiery violence sixteen years ago. Or so its survivors believed... Syracuse news anchor Julie Jones is afraid. Her long-dead past was resurrected when a blackmailer threatened to expose secrets that could destroy her. Then the man was found dead - his throat cut with a knife from Julie's own kitchen. Now a new, faceless enemy wants more than money. This time Julie stands to lose the most precious thing of all - her teenage daughter, Dawn. Julie finds herself with one unlikely ally, Sean MacKenzie. A journalist with a flair for the sensational, Sean covers the worst humanity has to offer. Julie Jones is hiding something that terrifies her, and he's determined to find out what. He just can't decide whether his goal is to expose her or save her. Julie will do anything to protect her daughter. But someone else is watching, willing to do whatever it takes to avenge a past that cannot be forgotten."

Daniel Watts danielwattz — This was my first, and to date, only Vonnegut experience. I read this in my junior year of high school, tacked onto the end of the year. Mostly as an indulgence to my english teacher who was obsessed with Vonnegut and squeezing it in at the end of the year to have people to fanboy and geek out with after they'd read it. Then I read it and figured out why he was so obsessed. I have to say, this book yanked me firmly into modern literature. (At the time I was deep into my love for 18th and 19th century prose style. Didn't really get over that. Just paused it for a time.) After Vonnegut, I read a slew of men from around his time period. I really credit this book with making me branch out a whole lot more. His sense of humour is so absurd, and there is rarely a laugh that I don't feel somewhat bad about laughing about. But I loved it anyway. His account of Dresden was absolutely heartbreaking to me, and I read it over and over again. The style is completely engaging, and made this a fairly fast read for me, despite the subject matter. I think that everyone should at least /try/ this book, even if the sound of it doesn't appeal to you. If someone has another Vonnegut to recommend, do let me know.

River Sparks riversparks — Absolutely a fun read, an biography of a medium. Good read, but found it lacked any earthshaking insight.

Zviadi Chanturia zviadiko — I liked how it almost seemed like it could have happened. If that actually happened, it seemed like it was real.