Türkiye ve Ortodokslar - Aytunç Altındal ücretsiz kitap indir

Sidney Guerra sguerradesign — Okay, I gave this book TWO second chances because I had heard great things about it, but I eventually gave up. It's certainly a gutsy choice to have a person with no empathy as your main character, but it's pretty hard to get readers to care about someone who has only a vaguely intellectual interest in other people. Especially if the story is told in the first person by this character. So as a result, we know that one guy is a vampire, and another guy has some kind of prosthetic senses, and there's a military woman and another woman with a multiple personality. We don't really get to know much else about them, or at least not by page 183. The other problem I had with this book was that it was hard to picture exactly where everyone was and what they were doing in whatever scene. Most of the action takes place in a spaceship, and you never get a clear idea of how it's set up, plus there are all these sort of virtual-reality things going on at the same time, and the vampire guy tends to hide out in his room and you don't really know where that is, and I think there are supposed to be some kind of tents that the people live in? On a spaceship? I don't know. Anyway, it's not that a book has to be easy to read; I like books that are complicated, but I think it's the mark of a good writer that you shouldn't have to be wondering where the aft thruster maintenance room is instead of just being engrossed in the story.

Ky Fish kyfish — To me, this novel was a levelheaded take on teenage friendships and the outside pressures that often determine their course. And while I can see how some may label this book "Christian Lit," I think to do so would be a mistake. Yes, the premise has a religious drive, and yes, the protagonist, Tabitha, is devout. But the discussion of belief was so unique, refreshing, and most importantly to me, two-sided, that it became part of the character's growth rather than A Message. Other nice things: Jake is a dreamboat, the portrayal of the rollercoaster relationships of teenage girls was spot on, and I want to have dinner with Tab's (seemingly agnostic) parents. It was also a treat to recognize the Decatur and Atlanta locations throughout. Downside: The few times characters said "The Ultimate" all I could think about was Wet Hot American Summer. A source of inspiration, perhaps?