Ortaçağda İki Yahudi Seyyahın İslam Dünyası Gözlemleri-Nuh Arslantaş ücretsiz kitap indir

Mustafa Al-dawood abjd2003e5f4 — So many emotions, a well written story. Shows that all sides suffer in war, no one leaves unscathed.

花 亦非 401388658fea0 — I really wanted to like this book and after being pleasantly surprised (and touched) by "The Secret Life of Bees" I was pretty eager to read it. Having said that, I didn't dislike it. I guess disappointed is the word. I was disappointed in the characters, the themes, the motivations and the plot overall. The characters seemed stock/shallow and a bit forced with the only believable one of the lot being the poor husband (and the friend’s “off” daughter, who was a hoot...we needed more of her) and the dog. Nothing is really explained and while I understand that impulses don't always warrant explanation, it still left me feeling a bit used up and frustrated. The sex scenes were especially tedious and sometimes I almost felt as if this was a serious confessional (but I also think I’m a bit of a prude). I found myself plodding along because it wasn't a very long book in hopes that at some point it would suddenly make sense. And don't get me wrong, Sue Monk Kidd has talent, there are some brilliant passages here, beautiful and moving and as real as anything you'd like. The mystery of the mother and her self mutilation was quite intriguing as well as various "touched upon" descriptions of the island (like the slave cemetery). But overall it was a bit of a let down and I may have expected too much of it because of the previous read. So I apologize for wanting that "heck yeah!" feeling I got with "Secret Life of Bees" and should have just let this one present itself on its own without pretext.

Swifty Swifty swifty_ — Oh my goodness....I loved this book. Such an interesting read from the very beginning. A cross between "Twilight," "Harry Potter," and The "Outlander" series. Can't wait for the sequel. A must read!

Isabel Millán isabelmillandiaz — I felt that this book was just ok. The characters felt like variations of one another and the religious folks are of course bad. I have no problem with said portrayal but the fact that the only religious characters he focuses on are the demented ones and the one good priest conveniently moves out of the way to make way for another bad priest seemingly to pad the narrative to a proper novel length which it technically isn't to my standards coming in at 261 pages. That being said as the novel came to its conclusion I was suddenly struck that I actually cared what happened unlike most of the novel were I was not emotionally connected to the narrative. Overall it wasn't a bad read but not as good as the hype I had heard about his writing based on his previous book Knockemstiff.

K C r69 — Kelley Armstrong is coming to speak to the WNYRW in November, so I wanted to read one of her books. Dime Store Magic was recommended by our in-group Armstrong specialist. I thought it was fab - amazing world building and some fascinating ideas and concepts. Not enough romance for me, but I'm a big perv and it isn't a romance. I'm definitely hooked and will read the first books in the series to catch up.