Türkiye Muhasebe Standartları ve Vergi Mevzuatına Göre Dönem Sonu Muhasebe İşlemleri ücretsiz kitap indir

Gabriele Gambino gabbbro — Because of the high praise this book has garnered, I expected to be blown away. I was disappointed. The Name of the Wind is a solid story, and I was captivated by the plot and pace of the novel—but I wouldn’t call it extraordinary. Since the things I like about this book (pace, plot, the craft of Sympathy) have already been abundantly praised, I'll instead mention my frustrations. This story has a split narrative. I’m presuming that because this is a trilogy, the present day frame is just a setup for a greater plot. However, as a stand-alone book, there’s hardly any action in the present day other than single-page interruptions of Kvothe’s first person narrative. Kvothe as a character has almost no flaws. He’s good at everything, and all of his endeavors become instantly legendary. He thinks himself better than everyone (and he IS better than everyone at anything he sets his hand to, so I guess he’s justified). In short, his personality and his utter perfection annoyed me at many points in the story. It’s his present-day, adult self that is the more interesting character—and we see far less of that man. I found this story reminiscent of Robin Hobb’s Farseer novels—the tragedy, emotion, and unusual ability of the protagonist are very similar. But while Hobb’s character has to shoulder the consequences of his actions and grapple with his weaknesses, Kvothe defers consequences onto others and views himself as infallible. Overall, the story is good and engaging—it’s the character that hurts this book. I would give it around 3.5 stars. Ultimately, though, I fail to understand all the hype.

Leon Naffin leonnaffin7049 — Hated it!

Victor Roman victoroman — Dichotomy between motherhood and prostitution...

Gaurav Anand gauravanand — Too much about coffee and took too long to get mystery.