Karekök Yks Sınavdan Önce Çözülmesi Gereken Son 1048 Soru Sayılsal Öğrenciler İçin ücretsiz kitap indir

Molly Petroski mollypetroski — Oh, the hijinks that Tommy and Tuppence get themselves into. A fun, quick read.

Mejdi Zejnullahu mejdiz — There's no doubt this book changed the way I saw the world when I read it. Although it's clearly fictional, I always thought the author had an interesting, strangely beautiful, and powerfully spiritual view of how things work.

Pup Snup pupsnup — So boring and precious omg. I get it, she's a special girl who sees beauty in the smallest things and is very fragile and once upon a time was a major slut with her two male childhood friends. Yawn.

Juan Felipe juanfelipegomez — As a fan of The Chronicles of Narnia and a Christian, I like C.S. Lewis’ creation story. It’s obviously influenced by the first chapters of Genesis, including many parallels to the Garden of Eden and its tempting forbidden fruit. It’s interesting that Aslan creates Narnia through song, just as Lewis’ friend Tolkien records the Valar creating Middle-Earth and the rest of Eä in The Silmarillion. (view spoiler) Lewis uses Uncle Andrew to teach that no one is above the moral law, and that those who meddle in things they're not entitled to often suffer the consequences. Lewis gives a lesson in prayer when Polly asks about Aslan, “Wouldn't he know without being asked?” and Fledge answers, “I've no doubt he would. But I've a sort of idea he likes to be asked.” God, being omniscient, knows our needs, but still instructs us to ask Him. I prefer to read The Magician’s Nephew in the order in which it was published (just before The Last Battle) rather than reading it first, according to Narnian chronology. I feel it works better as backstory than as an introduction to Narnia. The narration by Kenneth Branagh in the HarperCollins audiobook is excellent. Favorite scenes (view spoiler) Favorite quotes (view spoiler)

Eduardo Moisés escribanosolera2695 — Interesting urban fantasy has all the old gods trapped on earth with diluted power because the magical gates to their lands have been long closed by the gate-mage Loki. The gods vow to kill any new gate-mages because of Loki's treachery. Along comes young Danny, who - with his strong gate-mage abilities - has the possibility to guide the old gods back from exile, but who is sentenced to be executed for his magic. Danny escapes and must make his way in the world, experimenting with his magic and trying to learn about his craft from other exiles. An intriguing series opener with the potential for great sequels.

Lara Hemgesberg larahemgesberg — This book really read like a manga, set in a future where the baser aspects of today's Japan have really taken hold and flourished. I absolutely HATED Sin City, the movie that was based on a graphic novel and was violent and artistic at the same time, and this book did remind me of that... but the writer's hilarious take on Japanese perversion and fantasy and money won me over. I'm not sure if somebody who didn't live in Japan or study Japanese would get so much out of this book though, it might be too insider-y for them.