Şiirden İki Aylık Şiir Dergisi Sayı: 13 ücretsiz kitap indir

Zack Thomas _c_ack_ttack — I liked this book, particularly the stickers. It was pretty cool to read about the history of punctuation and proper uses. I also liked the dry humor.

Peter Adametz woolfinger — This happens to be my third book in a row about survival and survivalist behavior (after Life of Pi and The Wild Muir). It's actually pretty interesting to compare the 3. I don't see why this is considered such a 'masterpiece'. It's an interesting look at what a father-son journey in a post-apocalyptic world might be like - not surprisingly, very grim. The moral of the story is humans just keep on surviving, that's what we do.

Aryan Yoba aryanyobazr — Sure, the drawings are really nice. But the (lack of) humor, (bland) characters, and (derivative) plot are so uninspired that I couldn't get even a fifth of the way through this 1300-page brick. And PLEASE, comics people, stop using "th'" for "the" and bolding every other word. Stale newspaper comics from the fifties should not be the standard of excellence to which you aspire. And don't think you have to put a speech bubble in every panel. If the character's climbing a tree, you shouldn't have to have him saying out loud "Now I'll climb th' tree." That is, unless you're such a bad illustrator that you shouldn't be making comics in the first place.

Pavel G hey_pavel — P.G. Wodehouse is the quintessential English prose virtuoso. Around 80% of the entertainment value of his books can be derived from his play with words and idioms. His radiant love for the English language is nothing short of contagious. Are you looking for depth? Go look somewhere else. But if one wishes to plunge into a couple of hours worth of cloudless recreation, one can't go past the master of the comic novel. Stephen Fry put it best: "You don't analyse such sunlit perfection, you just bask in its warmth and splendour."