Merhaba Küçük Deha:Tay Dişlerini Fırçalıyor ücretsiz kitap indir

Graeme Stephenson grez_s — I think this is the best of *all* the detective fiction genre, hands down. But it's much more than that. It's true poetry, intrigue, gorgeous vintage California, noir satisfaction, and more more more. Chandler's greatest work.

Batu Akin batuakin80c0 — This book came to me via my mother. Some of the analogies you felt hit over the head with...one example is the ear piercing scene.f

Nat Iri iri_de_artec671 — I expected to love this book since I loved the first two (Shiver, Linger) so fiercely. But it so happens that I turned the last page and couldn't help but utter aloud: "Well, that was stupid." The writing was compelling, of course, as Maggie Stiefvater is a gifted author. But the plot of this book sagged with very little to prop it up and the ramp up to the conflict fizzled out before it was even fully formed. Happy endings are generally my preference...or a striking not-so-happy ending when appropriate. But this non-ending was frustrating and I felt sad that the characters I had come to love didn't get their proper send off. I'm left with this question: was the quality of the first two books enough the cancel out the disappointment of the third? And that, my friends, is yet to be decided.

Hằng Rùa hangrua — Adrienne Su is one of those poets in contemporary Asian America I think is sadly underrated and underappreciated. I regard her Middle Kingdom as my favorite of her books, because I can see a lot of where she's come from and will go in future collections. Middle Kingdom taught me a great deal of how I would write my poetry around the early 2000s. Some techniques I would use, others I would not. But some of her pieces I particular enjoy are "Savannah Crabs," "Miss Chang is Missing," and "PIRANEX" which in was a key influence on my poem 'A Hmong Goodbye'. Middle Kingdom influenced how I structured my first book, On the Other Side of the Eye. Su's Middle Kingdom has poems that are very easy to get into but in most cases have a significant and rewarding number of layers and levels that should earn her a much stronger position in Asian American arts and letters. But I always look forward to her next collections ever since this book.

Mollie Wells molliewells — Like all good yanks, he's obsessed with Shakespeare. Fantastically researched and a beautiful read.