Scratch ile Programlamayı Öğreniyorum - Mehmetcan Fal ücretsiz kitap indir

Lisa Sun yingsunart — I enjoyed this historical fiction. You feel like you're reading a diary of a woman who may have had an affair with FDR but you're actually learning about life in the U.S. during the 20's and 30's at the same time. Sneaky.

Lin Shaodong linshaodong — ** spoiler alert ** I've read a lot of Fallon's work--I place her in the competent fantasist category. With the Amyrantha series, I think she's gotten better, although still not one of my favorites. The only problem I have here is that what starts as a reasonably engaging medieval-early Renaissance fantasy world turns into a weird science fantasy, a habit I truly dislike (I didn't buy it with the Pern books either). If you write fantasy, go with it--there is no need to make it pseudosf.

Ian Savage iansavage — When starting The Scorpio Races I literally had no idea what I was in for. I hadn’t yet read any of Maggie Stiefvater’s books, and knew little about them at all. I just knew that she was very popular, and that The Scorpio Races was a book few wanted to miss out on. So when the opportunity to read it came about, I excitedly turned the first page and immersed myself in the world of The Scorpio Races without haste. The Scorpio Races is so unlike anything I have ever read before. It has an old English feel to it, yet it is set in modern times. Everything is so isolated, so closed from the rest of the world. And so magical. The concept of the actual Races, and the cappail ooske was like nothing I have experienced. And though the Races don’t take place until late in the novel, I was compelled to keep reading for the characters and the buildup to the Races. Maggie Stiefvater has got to have one of the better writing styles I’ve come across. It flows like a soft, quiet spring and has a somewhat enchanting quality few are able to maintain. Stiefvater made me sincerely care about the characters to the point where my heart was racing faster than the horses when one of them were put in jeopardy. If, like myself before reading The Scorpio Races, have yet to experience a Maggie Stiefvater novel, put down whatever you are reading and pick one up. You will not be disappointed. Puck is now one of my favorite characters ever. She was strong, and fought for what she believed in no matter what. Her life was constantly put in jeopardy, but she refused to back down and be the timid little girl everyone was expecting her to be. Though I didn’t feel the same connection with him, Sean is also a great character and I very much enjoyed his and Puck’s relationship as it grew throughout The Scorpio Races. The Scorpio Races will no doubt be a story read to children at bedtime, a novel classrooms will discuss, and a fable that all should experience. If it does not reach this level of fame and recognition, I will feel as if something went wrong in the world, because it certainly deserves it.