National Geographic Kids: Gezegenler - Elizabeth Carney ücretsiz kitap indir

Jano Jano j_a_n_o — Possibly my favorite agatha christie book, a different sort of mystery in some sense - its not framed in the standard "follow the detective as he/she solves the mystery" which I think adds to the way the odd plot is advanced. creepy, dark and I bit suprising in the end but I relished every moment of the slow and impending end. Also in case you wondered the movie version of this book is terrible in the way it ties up in a happy ending (i've been hooked on classic films recently so i thought it would be cool to see the 1945 movie). This book has much darker end but far more intriguing.

Ashish Borakhadikar ashishsb87 — Easily one of the best books i have read.

L C cl_cl — ** spoiler alert ** The Vanishing of Katharina Linden was a page-turner and I liked the integration of German words in the text. I liked the overall story and could not predict the twist at the end. I also loved the setting and Grant really painted a detailed picture of Bad Munsterfield. However, the characters were a little underdeveloped and I was left with some unanswered questions at the end. Pia kept mentioning Stephan's lack of social skills but this was never demonstrated. What made him so antisocial and unpopular around his classmates? He seemed like a completely confident and normal teenager throughout the entire book, and it was clear that Grant just coined him as a "fellow reject" so that he could fit in with Pia. I think it would have been more interesting if she explored the issue of his struggle with unpopularity. I understand that his father was an alcoholic but that wasn't a convincing enough reason for such a normal teenager to be the most "unpopular boy in school." Why didn't Herr Schiller ever go after Pia? Why did he leave her and Stephan unharmed? Also, did anyone find Pia's mom to be the most interesting character in the book? I found the tension between the English mom and the German dad very intriguing and I wish we learned a little more about their history and what sparked the relationship. The difference in Pia's parents' customs is clearly a theme, and I wish Grant pushed more out of it. I was much more moved by their separation than by the death of the girls and I'm not sure that was the author's intention. I liked this book enough to give Helen Grant another chance. I realize that this is her first book and I'm confident the next one will be better.