Osmanlı Cadısı Tırnova ücretsiz kitap indir

Neal Ortenberg _eal_rtenberg — A challenging read, but well worth it. Written in 1922, it's one of the first modern fantasies. It's prose took a while to get used to, but once I got a feel for the flow of the language the story and characters really come alive. It was great departure from my typically modern fare.

Marine Cariou _arine_ariou — This is a fascinating book about the Marquis de Sade and his work. Thomas Moore does a depth psychological re-reading/interpretation of de Sade's work with fascinating results. For a person doing shadow work in therapy or by themselves or people who are generally attracted to knowledge of the "backside" of human nature it is a must read.

Heather Roman plumalespi2ec0 — i tried. couldn't even make it through 20 pages. i'll try again one day

Frank Ozmun _rank_zmun — You just can't read this book if you're a parent. I finished it, but then obsessed about it for weeks.

Samantha Ricken _amantha_icken — The premise is pretty unique. I mean not the whole time travel aspect, but she (the author Audrey Niffenegger) does a good job handling the concept and making it believable. Further, she does a great job of making Henry into a real and solid character. I liked him a lot. I found him funny, depressing, interesting and curious all at once. Clare, on the other hand, went hot and cold for me. She was hardly explored with other characters as soon as Henry entered the picture; almost as if clinging to him which, I suppose I could understand, but, in some ways, I could see the opposite happening as well. All in all, not a bad book, but not grand either. I would recommend it as a quick read and the plot, at the very least, will stick with me for a while.

Daniela Cook danielacook — Interesting read. Good murder mystery during the Industrial Age in Chicago. He brings some very significant historical figures to life. Being a geek about Chicago I found it really cool to see modern Chicago's founding fathers fleshed out.

Kristof Orts adifferentdesign — The Heiress provides a fascinating glimpse into what has been called the Gilded Age in America. Warren has created two sisters, Esme and Jinx Price, and used them to illustrate the opulent lifestyle of the era’s most privileged citizens. Esme, the older sister, is forced by her family into an engagement to a man she does not love—or even like. Her sister, Jinx, is consumed with an envy that ultimately drives her into a life of deception. The Heiress is a well-researched novel that captures readers and transports them back to the early 1900’s. Filled with secrets and intrigue, as well as romance, The Heiress is the compelling first novel in the epic Daughters of Fortune series. Warren used the Biblical story of Jacob and Esau as her inspiration for this story. She’s done a superb job. The Heiress is a book to be read and savored.