Siliniş - Tess Gerritsen ücretsiz kitap indir

Pradeep Das Das pradeepdas — Harika! Yakında gelecek inceleme. En kısa sürede bunu halledebilirim. :)

Jac Harries _ac_arries — zende kötü Foroogh .....

Dmitry Timoshchuk _imo — This book deals with scary themes ... the side of 'good' has to fight very hard. And does it win? Maybe. There is humor when you most need it (gag me with a spoon!!) but mostly a heart thumping adventure.

Camille Vatel hellimake — I read "Gates of Fire" and "300" by Frank Miller around the same time. "Gates of Fire" is a fictional story also based on the Battle of Thermopylae in 480 B.C. This is a well written account of what it was like within the Spartan forces. Pressfield provides developed characters and storyline while simultaneously demonstrating how kickass the Spartans were. Would recommend to anyone interested in this genre.

Peyton Hunter _eyton_unter — Oh. My. God. Awesome!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! It's like sci-fi for people who don't read sci-fi! Wow. It only really gets interesting 100 pages through the book, though. But when it gets interesting, boy, it gets interesting. I didn't know if I loved Melanie and Wanda sharing the same body at the start but by the end of the book I was like arrrrggggggggggggggg to something that happened that I won't say anything about so that I don't spoil anything. My only real criticism: I don't know if we was meant to or not, but I didn't like Jared very much. Full. Savage. Didn't he have any compassion at all? I know, I know, I am aware that she is an alien in his girlfriends old body, but still! And the ending is a bit too idealistic, but I like it. See I rated it 5 star!

Rica Cueto ricacueto — This book knocked me on my ass. The book is compromised of three novellas each covering 24-hour period in Patrick Melrose's life. The first, Never Mind, takes place in France and a group of adults is getting ready for a gathering at his parent's home. As in all of the volumes, very few of the characters have any noticeably redeeming qualities. They are upper-class snobs who have a gift in exchanging witty barbs. The most horrific character is Patrick Melrose's father, David, who is quite possibly one of the more hideous characters I have ever encountered in literature. In one incident, he asks his wife to get on all fours in front of guests and eat figs off the ground. This is after she states it is sad to see the figs go to waste. And annoyed with son's behavior, he decides to rape him. In the second novella, Bad News, Patrick, now a full-blown heroin and coke addict, goes to New York to collect his father's ashes. This is 24-hours of a cycle where Patrick ingests drugs and contemplates not ingesting anymore. "How could he ever hope to give up drugs? They filled him with such intense emotion." It is funny, agonizing, and at times difficult to read. The final novella, Some Hope, takes place eight years later and back in England, Patrick has kicked the drug habit. He is still moving in upper-crust social circles and in this novel is getting ready to attend a fete where Princess Margaret will be making an appearance. Also, he reveals to his friend, Johnny, also a recovered addict, that he was raped by his father at the age of five. The party scene is this one gets a bit boring and I think this might be the weakest part of the book, but not without merit. The revelation to Johnny in a high-end restaurant is beautifully crafted and again, amusing. And Johnny's Narcotics Anonymous meeting is fantastic. Sadly, this work was inspired by events in the author's own life. Yes, his father raped him and he was a heroin addict in his 20's. However, St. Aubyn's prose is fiercely funny, full of wit, and sadness. He is an exquisite craftsman. "Edward St. Aubyn's triology combines the ferocious wit of the best English comedy with the terror and pity of Greek tragedy. It is a stunning accomplishment." - James Lasdun