İlk Okuma: Köpekbalıkları - Catriona Clarke ücretsiz kitap indir

Yomaris Ma a4135302111209 — Mostly I didn't really understand this book. Maybe I'd like it more if I read it again, but probably not by much.

Alexander Hudson pxl8d — An unpleasant book, but I think important to read, for the way that people thought then. Few white writers now could be that honest about prejudice. They can condemn it with sickeningly violent examples, but seem to miss their own complicity, or avoid the hypocrisy that nurtured its existence in the first place. Herbert the author faces it head on, as an unapologetic white man of those times, and his appropriation of the voices of others is racist in itself. But he has laid it out for all to see and for this we can thank him.

Neil Mcelmon neilmcelmon6d60 — Oddly felt like the details were a little forced, but the story was very enjoyable and the twists entertaining.

Antwan Moore _uthrnsin1 — This, the final installment of Jacqueline Carey's Naamah Trilogy is, unfortunately, my least favorite of her three-trilogy compilation in the "Krushiel-Naaman" world. It just seemed to fall a little flat. She usually has me riveted, but I found myself speed reading through the descriptive sections and skimming the "and we traveled a lot" sections, of which there were too many. I can't put my finger on why this one did not grip me, but it did not. Having said that, however, Jacqueline Carey's worst effort far surpasses the average. She still writes beautifully, and I will always be a fan. I think the crux of the problem might have been that she simply ran out of material for this world. Nine doorstop novels is more than enough, and I hope she moves on. Looking forward to picking up her new work.