Sivri Zeka - Eğlenceli Görsel Zeka Soruları - Ahmet Bilal Yaprakdal ücretsiz kitap indir

Allie Edwards _llllz — Very funny... motivating... Makes me realize that persistence is the key to success... She captivates people by taking care of themselves no matter what shape or form. It's no wonder why I've done so many endurance events.

Hanna Ländin hannalandin — I love this book! I look forward to reading it over and over again.

Herrbach Stephanie stef_herrbach — 3¼ stars - The Long Quiche Goodnight is about Charlotte, who is taking over her grandparents’ cheese store with her cousin Matthew, whose wife left him and their twin daughters. Following a grand opening party at the store, one of the town’s wealthiest men, and husband of Charlotte’s grandmother’s biggest rival for town mayor, is found dead. Charlotte’s grandmother, holding the murder weapon with blood on her hands denies any involvement and though there isn’t a lot of evidence that she committed the murder, she is placed under house arrest. This doesn’t sit well with Charlotte’s grandmother, who’s also in charge of the town’s annual eclectic ballet, so Charlotte decides she has to do whatever she can to help prove her grandmother’s innocence. Other characters in the book include Charlotte’s best friend, Meredith, who seems to be avoiding Charlotte following the murder, her employee, Rebecca, a former member of the Amish community with an addiction to crime shows, a hot artisanal cheese supplier named Jordan (who may or may not have secrets of his own) and several other business owners in the community. The Long Quiche Goodnight didn’t have a crazy twist, shocking ending, but it was a good read. It seems like in a lot of these cozy mysteries that the sheriff or cop in charge is less than capable or just don’t pick up on clues. I liked that in this book, Chief Urso, though he does end up needing Charlotte’s help/tips, is actually competent. On a side note, I’m a vegan and I think cheese is just as bad as meat. However, I’m also honest enough to admit that while I don’t miss meat, eggs or milk in the least, cheese is another story and, if I weren’t a vegan, I would’ve been finishing this book with a plate of cheeses in front of me. Aames did a really good job of bringing the cheese shop and wine annex to life with descriptions of different cheeses, dishes and wines. Though there is some room for improvement in terms of character development (at times Charlotte seemed to think that something obvious was a big "A-ha!" moment and some of the secondary characters were less than memorable), which isn't unexpected for the first book in a series and will hopefully improve, I figured I would eventually pick up the sequel. A little tidbit at the end about one of the characters piqued my interest a bit more and pretty much assured I’ll be reading Lost and Fondue.