Mıymıy Teyze 1: Kapının Arkasında ücretsiz kitap indir

Krisztina Dobronyi krisztinadobronyi — I started this book February 26th. I finished it February 27th. It's almost 500 pages long. Yes, it's a YA book, but the print is normal sized, not huge, the words aren't tiny, it's not an "easy reader" in any sense of the word but in how hard I found to put it down. The essential plot is that the heroine, Isabella (or Bella) moves to a little town called Forks where it is perpetually rainy. Being that this town is set in the northwestern peninsula of Washington state, this is believable. She's 17, a junior in high school, and starts school as an outsider. No as much an outsider as the Cullens, though, the preternaturally beautiful quintet who sit by themselves at lunch, never eating, one of which is her lab partner. Edward rather hates her at first, a state that Bella finds totally shocking, but he has his reasons. He's a vampire, and she's his perfect meal, as well as the only person he's ever met whose mind he can't read. However, he's a vampire that only drinks the blood of animals, and the temptation she poses is nearly irresistible. The fact that they fall in love and start dating only makes it worse. Imagine dating someone made out of the world's most scrumptious chocolate. Maybe this book is so amazing to me because Edward is totally the guy I always wanted to date in high school: smart, unbelievably gorgeous, sweet, polite. But the characterization of Bella and Edward, not to mention the rest of Edward's vampiric family and Bella's human one, is truly amazing. Yeah, it's a YA book. But we should all read something young once in a while.

Heidi Anne heidiannemorris — I've enjoyed all the Matthew Shardlake books but this was definitely the best, I did not want to put it down. I now know more of the history and stories of Henry VIII times.

Zeynep Selvi _tudyometrik — my fav quote: "The innocent Indian honey of my infancy was now mixed with the pungencies of India spices, the sour and bitter, the nutty, and the tinglingly aromatic. Births, deaths, illnesses, caste, and creed had woven their way through the flavors like tenacious creepers, and yet, somewhere in my depths, each bite, each taste of all I had eaten, lay catalogued in some pristine file, ready to be drawn up when the moment was ripe." p243

Chris Bubnov chrisbubnov — Surely this is another of Stephenson's predictive insights into the future of technology. Totally personalized, immersive education.