Şuuraltı Notları-Müştehir Karakaya ücretsiz kitap indir

Sushant Ainapure sushantainapure1294e — Thirty one hundred words is not a lot of space to get characterization, plot, and sex all squeezed in, but it can be done. Better yet, take another couple thousand words and don't skimp. This story is just long enough to offer an 'opposites attract and then screw each other silly' story; Ghaith is the poor foundation worker slob to Noah's wealthy businessman with housekeepers, and the only reason they get together is through the meddling of friends, something we are told but not shown. I was a bit concerned that Ghaith had wandered in from an SF story; turns out that's an Arabic name (I googled) but we don't have any clues from the text for his ethnicity or motivations, nor any particular information about Noah, aside from his wealth, interest in Ghaith, and a small streak of romanticism. The two spend most of their page time having sex against a window, and Cryssy Crankypants is wishing for some plot.

Tiff Bartel tiffbartel — Entertaining, but at times hokie and predictable. I hear her other books are better, so I will give her another try.

David Thomson jandavid — Fairly decent kid-entertainment, fun read. Was initially confused by Hunger Math/Geography (wait, how do people from the same district even manage to know other in a North America divided by 13; but apparently, I'd missed the massive depopulation (and presumably gathering-up of stragglers) in the universe setting). I feel faintly ridiculous saying this, but between this and Melvin Burgess, I always find myself umimpressed in general with dark themes in young adult novels. I mean, it's the sort of thing I always think is a good idea yet somehow is always a bit of a letdown. It's a bit silly, of course (because the whole point is that the target audience are not adults); but I always come away thinking “oh come on; they can handle more than that”. One silly question: do they really talk about trousers and kilos in that book, or did I just read a UK port?