Koray Varol Akademi 7. Sınıf Matematik Soru Bankası - Duygu Öztürk ücretsiz kitap indir

Tomas Gardelka tomasgardelka — very well done. classic John Irving. and I LOVE the way he crafts his plot with plenty of foreshadowing that leads into a terrific end.

Alexander Sedykh sea_di_em — Especially fun summer read if you are in that part of NY when you read it.

Javiera Martinez javikaa — good addition to series!

Jp Jacobsen jpjacobsen — This book was great! I really liked the story and the characters. But, I would have given this five starts if it wasn't for a few things. First, the way that scenes flowed from one to another was kinda confusing sometimes. There's not a gap in all of the scene changes so you have to go back and read where the new scene started. Second, I don't know if I just wan't paying attention, but the day after Nora goes out with Patch, Vee asks about the date and I don't remember Nora telling her about it. And the third thing that REALLY bugged me was the way that Becca Fitzpatrick just listed everything Nora did. Example: "I splashed cold water on my face, scrubbed my teeth, and tamed my hair into a rubber band. In my bedroom I pulled on a clean shirt, clean jeans. I called Vee." (386) Umm, okay. And i care about this, why? A character needs to be driven to do something. And I don't see how Nora was driven to do all that random stuff. Fitzbatrick could have easily written "I got ready for the day and called Vee." Okay, sorry about my rant, but it's over now. I know it sounds like I hated it, but I really did like the book. I like the character of Patch. I can see how some people might relate the book to Twilight, but it's not THAT similar. There are only a few things, like meeting in biology. But to the people that wont read this book because they don't like Twilight, that's CRAZY! This is a completely different story! And a good story at that! I can't wait to read the next book!!!

Kenika Nagpal _enika_agpal — Ah, Fen. I've missed you. Not quite sure why I waited so long to get back to you. If you like your vintage mysteries with a dash of absurdity and humor, Crispin isn't a bad way to go. Swan Song wasn't *quite* as rollicking as a book whose descriptions begins with "Hurrah!" ought to be, but still lots of fun and it goes down quickly. Also, it's very twisty, in a good way. It's not necessary to have read the earlier books to enjoy it, although if you have, some of the bits will be even funnier.

Daniel Perez _zart_ — An enjoyable memoir and well written. I must thank Gabrielle Hamilton for sparing us the Bourdain-esque, added for the shock value, behind the scenes kitchen horror stories which make you wonder if you should ever go out to eat again. Hamilton's relationship to cooking is presented with a humbleness that belies her ascension to the pinnacle of NYC's restaurant world and I liked that. I did wish, however, that I hadn't googled her halfway through reading the book to find that she had involved herself in a protracted love affair with the husband of her sister who in the book she claims to adore and cling to as the only family member she has any closeness to. She clearly has some issues. I tried to enjoy the book anyway, but that made it tough to continue liking her as much.