Kafayı Çalıştır 7 - Görsel Düşünme ve Dikkat Becerileri(Orta Seviye) - Ahmet Bilal Yaprakdal ücretsiz kitap indir

Eugene Blissful _ugene_lissful — Just re-read a few of these. 1970s King really knew what he was doing with the short story. If these were the only tales inthe collection, I'd give it an easy 5 stars. Hell, maybe I should anyway. These had a profound impact on the middle school me. I Am The Doorway: An excellent sci-fi horror tale, this. I remember digging it the first time around back in 6th or 7th grade, but it still holds up for adult me. Some great imagery and an excellent short horror story flow. The Boogeyman: I read a lot of King when I was younger and this was one of the few stories to really creep me out, as I had my share of fears as a child about what might lurk in the closet, under the bed or behind that dreaded shower curtain. Obviously, I had no choice but to love a horror tale that had so strong an effect on me. Upon rereading it, I found it as creepy as ever, though in a deeper sense. I don't remember really dwelling on the possibilities before that the monster might only exist in the narrator's head or be a psychic manifestation of his own inner demons. The only thing I didn't like this time around was the ending. It feels a bit forced and I think the story would have benefited from a far more subtle, madness-teasing close. Still a great one, though. Gray Matter: This one is a fantastic blending of New England rednecks, The Blob, The Metamorphosis and assorted horror comic influences. Disgusting and creepy. Graveyard Shift: An excellent tribute to Lovecraft's "The Rats in the Walls." The Lawnmower Man: A wondrously weird little tale of paganism and lawn work -- plus there are a number of interesting (and perhaps half-formed) undertones that make it more thought provoking than a story about a naked satyr eating lawn clipping behind a demonic mower deserves. Strawberry Spring: One of my favorite King tales with one of the more haunting closes I've ever read. Children of the Corn: Still great, and I'm so glad I never watched any of the films.

Anna Romanova romanovacg — Fun tale of French Revolution-era adventuring. I was not sold on the contemporary portion of the tale that launches us back into the early 1800s, feeling it to be underdeveloped to the point that it failed to add to the novel as a whole. The characters tend a bit toward stereotypical. Reasonably witty, well plotted and slightly unpredictable.

Bugallo Lula _ugallo_ula — Amazing... But as with all 2 of 3 books, left me feeling a little frustrated when it ended. I want more story!