Malazgirt'in Üç Atlısı - Ahmet Yılmaz Boyunağa ücretsiz kitap indir

Jersey Chan chenjersey — One of my favorite books. Russians say Lermontov was second to Pushkin in poetry, but surpassed in him prose (and that's saying a lot since this was his only novel he wrote). One of the first modern Russian novels, and subsequent Russian greats all paid homage to its influence. Explores the "superfluous man" idea--gifted people who are anachronistic to their time, and so are doomed to unhappiness and petty amusements (as in the case of the protagonist/anti-hero, Pechorin). Females will probably hate Pechorin (Russian novels don't usually speak too highly of females), but I say give him a charitable chance and reading, and you might really enjoy the book!

Yonglin Chong _in28 — O.M.Gods

Maria De mariadevos — Reading this, I kept thinking it was "realist" in the worst sense -- the best you can say is that it's realistic, and meanwhile this reader is dying for a little style. I can't quite understand this novel's reputation -- maybe it has more to do with it's having been underrated and ignored, and so it's elevation has overreached. It does create a vivid sense of the suburbs, circa 1950 or so, but everything it has to say seems overly broad or already said. And in the end, things become melodramatic and quite a bit less realistic.