Ruh Eczanesi - Osho (Bhagwan Shree Rajneesh) ücretsiz kitap indir

Dominika Kurkova _ominika_urkova — Astonishingly packaged and put together, this story of the late life of pioneer filmmaker Georges Melies is told through text and pictures. But while everyone else has raved about it, I found the writing itself a bit flat and lacking in interesting plot complication. The Washington Post summed up my take beautifully in their review, part of which reads: "The problem is that Selznick...is really not much of a writer....[M]ost of the time, the prose has a one-foot-in-front-of the-other quality that's about as interesting as watching a clock hand move..." Well said. More, after a later rereading: What's amazing in this book is the virtuoso visual storytelling, which is truer in its way to the vision of Georges Melies than the story itself. It delivers on the first lesson of filmmaking, which is that the right images can tell the story better than words. In this book, pictures truly are worth thousands of words. For the pictures, I'd give this five stars. For the text, three. So I've revised my review up to four.

Katie Schmidt _atie_13 — I *lived* this book during the month or so that I was listening to it. When I picked it up, I was expecting period fluff, but really it's actually as substantial as it is, in my brother's words, a "rip-roaring" tale. Dumas is the French Robert Louis Stevenson, and just as good... if not better. You should read this book because it's that good, but it's also worth noting that it contains some of the classic tropes that have become cliched staples of far too many adventure plots to count -- the prisoner scratching days into the wall, the supercilious and rich man of mystery... it's all in there. Postscript: I am adding a star and moving this into my best ever category. Although the book has faults (looking back, some aspects of how the revenge plot unfurls don't age so well), I was so enthralled while reading it that I cannot treat it with less respect, all the same.

Kumamoto Native freebiesc63e — All through the first two Foundation novels there are references to there being a Second Foundation. It remains throughly shrouded in mystery throughout the first two volumes of Foundation stories. In this one, the mystery gradually unfolds. For some readers, this novel represents perhaps a logical stopping place for Foundation reading--the subsequent novels were published a long, long time later. But I don't remember what the flow is like between this novel and Foundation's Edge in terms of actually reading them.

Nausheen Baig e_e7 — Love Cynthia Eden, she has a fresh original take on the PN aspect of her world. Her books are fast paced, flow seamlessly, and leave you craving more. Keep an eye on her, she's about to be one of the BIG names, up there with Cole & Showalter. I totally dig the Night Watch world. I love the shifters. Lucas was no exception. When Eden writes a bad-ass she holds nothing back, it's awesome. Lucas is loyal, tough, tortured past (one of my faves), and sexy as all get out. Sarah... hmmm, I didn't hate her, but I didn't love her either. She was a bit too manipulative for my tastes. Like suddenly she was in love with Lucas, but with no pivotal "turning point". It was weird, and kinda displaced. There were a few parts that were confusing, but I think that is only because so many new characters were being introduced. Jordan, Piers, and Dane were all studs in their own right. Dane was clearly my favorite, loyal to his Alpha, tortured past... all that good stuff. I can't wait for each of their stories. It looks like we're set up for a book from each. Squee!!!