Mobil Porgramlama Eğitim Seti (5 Kitap) - Çağlar Artar ücretsiz kitap indir

Dan Paul elderpaul0fb0 — This was the first book I've read by Tamara Alexander. It won't be the last. This book is the first of the Timber Ridge Reflections series. Elizabeth Westwood, newspaper photographer and daughter of a U.S. Senator, travels to the small Colorado settlement to photograph the natural splendor, as well as check out prospective land developments. For a guide, she hires Daniel Ranslett. Daniel has been living a reclusive life in the Rocky Mountains as he tries to recover from the scars of the Civil War. He worries the Yankee photographer will bring attention that will upset the delicate beauty of the mountains he loves. Elizabeth convinces Daniel to accompany her and he agrees in part to make sure she doesn't do anything to spoil the landscape. She ends up taking a photograph that could be a clue in a murder investigation. Despite their differences, Elizabeth and Daniel find that they can be civil to one another and can even be friends. The attraction between them suggests there could be more as they try to solve the murder. This book grabbed from page one and held me through til the end in a beautifully written story. The characters and romance developed realistically with enough of a mystery to keep me guessing. The book was also loaded with interesting details about early photography and Elizabeth treating her breathing ailments in the mountain air.

Douglas De _ouglas_lmeida — A fun and quick read! Cammie is like a mix between Mia Thermopolis and Sydney Bristow - part awkward girl, part super spy. My only criticism would be that the ending felt a little sudden. The storyline wasn't really wrapped up, just sort of cut off. I guess that is to be expected when a book is part of a series, but I would like a little more resolution. If the goal is to make me want to go out and read the next one, they have succeeded! If only I didn't have to wait until June for it to come out. :) Also, I'm still getting used to reading on my Kindle. The hardest transition is not really having a good sense of how far along I am in the book, and how close to the end I am. There is a percentage marker running along the bottom, but it's not quite the same as seeing your progress physically. This is probably why I was so surprised when the book was suddenly done.

Anne Asensio _ — I would guess that the experiences this book describes match up pretty close to the reality of the immigrant experience with all its horror and heartbreak and banality. The author definitely had a good story on his hands, which was my only real complaint about the book: the story seemed bigger than what the author had the skill to communicate. As I read, I kept feeling worried, afraid the narrative was going to skitter away out of control. The themes were big and ferocious and I didn't want to be mad at him for letting them escape. In the end, I thought he did alright, but just barely, and I wish I could have settled into the story more completely.