Sözün Özü Yayınları 4. Sınıf Okul Artı Kitabı Matematik Çözüm Dvdli ücretsiz kitap indir

Boyzab Karaweng boyzab — I like this book a lot, but I doubt I will ever read it again. There are those books I go to again and again because they make me happy. This book made me think, but it definitely did not make me happy. I knew how depressing it could be going into it, so it was no surprise nor was it particularly unwelcome. Sometimes you need to read a tragedy! Three stars instead of five is due to the fact that it is a LONG book. Not necessarily long in words or pages, but mentally long. I read The Black Jewels Trilogy omnibus, more than 300 pages longer, in about a third of the time because it moves where this book dwells. Also - I didn't really like any of the characters. Morgaine was my favorite among the primary players...Gwenhwyfar (yes, it is indeed spelled like that) was whiny, selfish, judgmental and simple-minded, but I guess she had to be to fully redeem herself in the end. I would recommend this book to any fan of Arthurian legend, just for a change of perspective. Be prepared to feel tired and melancholy when you (FINALLY) put it down. I, for myself, may pick up Pride and Prejudice just for a lift in mood...

Darius Tezeno marqueldard511 — i read the book not the audio cassette...but it was excellent. creepy, disturbing, but excellently written - nabokov brings you into the world of narrator, so much so that you can almost, ALMOST understand him; making the revulsion you automatically feel for the subject matter so much the worse. great book.

Bedo Nassef bedo_nasse1896 — Great book and the audio version was read by Julie. Great insight to her life growing up and her start all before Sound Of Music.

Maria Carolina carolinapinedo — I get the sense that this brief novel is a weird sort of key to Delany; that if you really grasped what he was trying to do, it would explain all of his other novels. I don't get it, not completely, but it's a beautiful and mysterious book.

Julia Zlatieva _latieva — Hands down my favorite entry of the Martin series so far. It is nearly impossible to speak about this piece without spoilers but there are so many aspects here that will hit you like a ton of bricks. Martin proves to be sadistic towards his readers in many ways, most notably how he builds up certain story lines to make the reader feel that it simply cant get any worse for this character and then it does. At many times I wanted to throw my nook through the window however this tactic only caused me to immediately pick up the book again with the hopes that at some point it has to get better...right? Martin in many ways crafts his art in the same manner as ancient Greek and Roman mythology where as he uses the simple formula of establishing a hero and beats him/her down to their weakest lowest point in order to build them up in order to achieve kleos or glory. At times he allows this to happen, in others he is unmerciful to his hero and like a greek god, builds fortifications of many sorts to prevent of delay this from happening. I find myself truly exhausted after completing this in marathon fashion due to my addiction and dedication that I realized I had to finishing this one. I havent enjoyed reading a book like I have with Storm of Swords in a very long time.