İç Savaş - Mark Millar ücretsiz kitap indir

Jon Jetishi _on_etishi — Narrator is a mixed race young girl who has survived a family tragedy. A sensitive portrayal of life suspended between worlds.

Marco Spanó spanom4973228 — I got through this book in about 30 minutes today... It gave me a lot to think about and pray about, and cleared up a lot of things that I've pondered over. This is definitely something I think everyone should read!

Adriano Cruz adriano2cb4 — ** spoiler alert ** This book fits into a rather special niche. From what I've heard, Scarlet Blackwell doesn't write characters that are easy to love, nor do her books pull any punches. And this book is true to form. It is raw, unashamededly so, and...definitely not a book for everyone. At its heart, this book is Matthew's story. His journey is...frequented by wrong turns. (Remember me mentioning this isn't a book for everyone?) He is not an easy character to like. At the beginning, I could understand (although not necessarily agree) with Matthew's actions - they spoke of terrible pain and loneliness. He...lashed out at everyone and everything, because he didn't understand his emotions, because he kept them bottled up. Why? Emotions leave you vulnerable so you do what you can to not be vulnerable. As the book progressed though, Matthew felt like a crash waiting to happen, which is ironic as the book begins with Matthew in a physical (car) crash. But perhaps that is what the author intended...the physical crash at the begining of the book followed, eventually, after the aforementioned wrong turns, pain, anguish and heartache (and not just Matthew's), to the emotional crash... And it did, happen, just not as I invisiged. To be fair, the ending was...a bit too pat IMHO. All the realism in the book got...thrown away almost. See, I still think that Matthew hasn't dealt with his issues. James has...triggered a change, but...change doesn't happen overnight. All the reasons that lead Matthew to being who is was...they are still there. And they will still be there unless he deals with them. To be fair, I shouldn't...transfer my issues onto Matthew, because some of his issues are mine (no, not the anger management ones :) Maybe this is why this story resonated with me so much. I guess what I'm saying is I think this book needs a sequel. Because I think Matthew's journey is far from over. I think it won't be an easy journey, but I think the author has the ability to write that journey, as difficult as it may be, and I want to read it. And...I so want some time with Nick & Lewis, who may have just been secondary characters, but who so stole every scene they were in. I had a conversation with a good friend about five-star reads last month. A five-star read isn't necessarily perfect, but, for me anyway, it challenges who I am, what I believe, what I think about myself and the world around me. It resonates for days and weeks...it evokes emotion. Rescue Me was that book. Edited to add: the personal pronouns do...get a little confusing in this book.