Süper Futbolcu: Yeşil Canavarlar - Judy Brown ücretsiz kitap indir

Julien Bartoleschi bartoleschi — I read this first and then saw the movie. Liked the book a lot more. She captures the orchid thief's sense of passion and all the little side forays into history and nature are a delight

Adam Qadir adam19989089 — At first I thought the fine writing made for a fine story, but as I read on, something started bothering me. It wasn't until the next book, and then the third one, that I gained some idea of what was bothering me. I read that far in case my children decided to read it, but it turns out they weren't that interested. For me this just started to feel like a soap opera for boys. The mood just never seemed to shift so I could breathe. I mean, there was some humor and other scenes. But somehow the rest of it was so heavy handed for me that any attempt to give me, the reader, a respite just fell flat. It is well crafted, but clunky for me. I think that where I enjoy delicate silver, this author works in baroque brass. He was young when he wrote the series, and his writing is quite good for his age; but something weighed it down. The violence in the story mainly revolves around battle scenes with fantasy figures. I personally was hit in the mother gut by a brief reference to an impaled baby, but that's just me. And it was milder than the weird violence of the later books. There is little or no sexual content (again, until later books) and the swearing is based on the worldbuilding of the story, which I always find refreshing and interesting for some amusing reason. Eragon simply didn't work well for me, and I'm rather glad my kids didn't get into it. I dislike when a series starts out with one book all right for a certain age, but then includes more 'older' issues in later books. I recognize that authors write over years. The odd thing is that many child readers take in those years within weeks or even days. There ought to be a name for such a phenomenon.

Valdinei Plantes valdinei — I found this book impossible to put down. Great bit of history about conditions around the turn of the century... Still pretty relavent today. Turns out that Sinclair isn't the biggest fan of capitalism. If you're down with that, you'll probably love this book.