Kaptan Düşükdon ve Turbo Tuvalet 2000’in İntikamı - Dav Pilkey ücretsiz kitap indir

Verona Valencia veronavalencia — The second (or maybe third or fourth) Richard Bolitho book. (My copy says the second book). Bolitho is now a Lieutenant, and in days of peace (1774) is lucky enough to have a place on a ship (A frigate called Destiny). Alexander Kent (the author) differentiates himself from CS Forester and Patrick O'Brian, both of whom are peerless (in my opinion)and even from Julian Stockwyn, by creating his own atmosphere via the insertion of short choppy ungrammatical sentences, and also by using multiple points of view. So instead of always seeing things from the viewpoint of Bolitho, we get occasional views from a midshipman or a sailor. The book was good, though it did feel a little empty sometimes. But this seems like a good series to pick up another one periodically.

Rafal Mirocha greystonecc5a2 — Why for the love of all things urban fantasy is Darynda Jones relatively unknown in comparison to some of the others out in the genre? Her books are fantastic and it’s honestly a crying shame that her books on the shelves (electronic or otherwise) of more people. I really enjoyed First Grave on the Right, but I was in for a treat when I checked out the audiobook from my library. Lorelei King does an excellent job of narrating the story and capturing the various accents, personalities, and tones of the various characters. Her Reyes is to die for. (And Charlie almost does at least a number of times before the end of the book.) The plot is also excellent. The whodunit in this book is rather well done and left me guessing until the very end. It’s one of many threads in the story, all of which I thought were juggled pretty well for the most part. I admit that the murder mystery of the book occasionally tended to take more of a backseat to the Reyes story line at times, but I have to admit that I preferred that. The Reyes stuff was just too interesting, especially the Internet fan club stuff. This is an absolute must read for fans of urban fantasy. Unless the author pulls a complete 180 in the next few books or tries to drag this out until 450 books ala Laurell K Hamilton, this will probably be one of my faves.