Leyla’nın Evi - Zülfü Livaneli ücretsiz kitap indir

Aaron Kantrowitz meb064 — Spoiler alert! This is a great book, and a must-read. Its beautifully written, the story was enthralling, and vividly described by the author that you ended feeling like you're in the island amongst them. This story was a great example, why in certain group you'll need a leader......a strong leader who'll knows how to follow his conviction, stand by it, and not showing weakness among the group. Somebody has to lead otherwise you'll retort to savagery, and start killing each other. Why, they can't talk normal and have meeting how to survive, because human are social animal it needs interaction. Some wanted to be a leader, and others wanted to be lead. Thirteen kids was crashed in an island. Age ranging from six to thirteen years old. Ralph was the choosen chief, since he was the eldest, biggest, and strong but doesn't think like Piggy does. Even though, Piggy was fat, but his got brains and uses reason for survival, so he's a good advisor for Ralph. Jack wanted to be a chief, but was not voted among the group and used his rivaly towards Ralph. He forced some kids to be with his group, and hated Piggy for his smartness, since his a threat to his power...... Survival without using 'reason' is the most dangerous thing that could happen unless there's a person who can think like Piggy. Its a tragic end~~~

Jowill Fred javanaryeea731 — I give this book an A- for creativity and allusions to the three sisters of fate (they never get enough reference in other books). However, I cannot ignore the rushed romance and annoying naiveté of the characters, which earns a D+ grade. I wanted to like this book. Really, I did. A YA fantasy with a little romance – how could this be bad? It’s the perfect genre for me. Unfortunately, something about this book had me rolling my eyes in a “puh-lease!” manner, instead of jaw dropping in awe. Perhaps it was my inability to care about the unrealistic characters. A plot can be drenched in fiction, but the characters need realism. How can I care about their bewitched troubles otherwise? Tessa’s father is unbelievably gullible. Yes, he is sweet and the relationship between him and his daughter is refreshing. But, he’s too ignorant to be real. He doesn’t ask enough questions when his daughter is fainting or wrecking his bookstore. Yes, there are some gullible and passive parents out there, but oblivious to their obviously upset and possibly sick child? Riiiiiiight. Then there’s the attempted romance. Yes, it is believable for Tessa to fall for a handsome gentleman like William de Chaucy, but the awkward liking and disliking of one another was too choppy and seemed unnatural. Even the corny lovey-dubby scenes between Tessa and William were too awkward to be enjoyed. Scooping up the fair mistress, just because she is cold is, personally, harder to believe than the existence of unicorns. I was all psyched with a plot that included the three fates weaving the threads of our lives, keeping everything in perfect alignment. But, the addition of a witch turning a man into unicorn and then weaving him into a tapestry to gain power just seems like too many steps in the fantasy world to enjoy. Maybe I'm being picky about the little things, but there were just too many of them that got under my skin like splinters. If there is a sequel, then maybe there is a chance I would like the next one better. Unfortunately, I’m not sure I care enough to read another one. - EZ Read Staffer, Amelia