Odamdaki Yabancı : Bilgisayar ücretsiz kitap indir

Daniel Viinalass danielviinalass — I find it interesting that so many are commenting on Clare's improvement as a writer. If anything, I see a decline. Her voice was lost in her attempt to recreate Victorian England. The characters were less developed and less likable. I never found myself really caring for any of them as I did in the past series. They were also highly derivative of past characters. Will=Jace, Jem=Simon, Tessa=Clary, Jessamine=Isabelle. Tess is a weak protagonist compared to Clary. I realize it is Victorian England, so women may be less likely to act on certain feelings, but often we are privy to her thoughts as well. She is about as dead weight as Bella from Twilight. The plot was slow at points. The last 90 pages or so really picked up and some of the previous not-so-good plot made more sense. It never really picked up to the momentum of City of Bones. However, my biggest issue with the book may be its Victorian England setting. I simply don't understand why Clare chose this. The voice floated in and out of a Victorian style, which was frustrating. The customs of the time were barely worked in. There was a little bit about traveling by boat and horse and using last names. The issue of the accords still has baring in the 21st century as well as the 19th century. Then, they even work a robot army into the mix. Really? in Victorian England? If you aren't going to do it well, why do it at all? Overall, I might give the next book in the series a try, but I'm on the fence about it.

Jamil Hellu jamilhellu — One of the best little books on writing I've read, and I've read a good many now. Not just for fiction writers either. There are good hints and tips and guidance for any kind of writer, for any writer who wants to improve the craft at least.

Hussam Alhadi ihussd — I too, remember the ending differently. This dog.. hates stuff.

Reji Samuel _eji_amuel — I read this long before The Da Vinci Code came out, and liked it much better. This book had me on the edge of my seat! The DV Code used many of the same plot devices, so it wasn't nearly as exciting as Angels & Demons. If you haven't read either book, read this one first!