Tarihi Değiştiren Suikastler - Fatih Bayhan ücretsiz kitap indir

Frank De frankdejol — Upon reading the initial summaries of The Tomb both here and on Amazon, I really wasn't sure if I was going to have an interest and read it; I'm glad I decided to give it a chance. Jack (of many different last names) is an off-the-grid mercenary living in 1980s New York City. Repairman Jack, his moniker, is a pun of what he actually does for a living. Think of him like an off-the-grid MacGyver minus the using-a-toothbrush-and-a-shoelace-to-destroy-a-munitions-plant angle. In this first installment of the Repairman Jack series, Jack is propositioned by Kusim Bhakti to find a necklace stolen from Kusim's grandmother from a mugger. After completing this relatively easy task with a violent twist, his ex-wife Gia reluctantly calls him out of the blue with a problem. One of her wealthy aunts has gone missing and enlists Jack to help find her. Gia and her daughter Vicky temporarily move into her aunt's large midtown home to keep her company. While Jack is attempting to locate her, odd odors have been appearing in Gia's aunt's home and soon, Gia's other aunt disappears. Jack finds that the disappearances are tied to a known person and soon, a third person disappears.....I won't give away any more spoilers. Throughout the story, Wilson supplements the reader with a sub-plot set in India in the mid 1800s during British rule involving the Westphalen family and the temple of Kali, which is a backdrop for the latter half and the climax of the story. The book was an unexpectedly good read, combining action with a bit of science fiction and Indian folklore (whether or not it's genuine I do not know). I'm not usually interested in science fiction but it plays as a secondary component in the story. I look forward to the next books in the series.

Jc Long _ong — I wanted to read this book ever since hearing the controversy about its inclusion in the curriculum for grade 7 & 8 students in Toronto schools. There was an attempt to ban it, but the school board decided not to. I found the book a quick read, and while it certainly presented the viewpoint of the Palestinians, I did not feel it demonized Israelis. I also did not feel it advocated violence, though there are characters in the book who feel that is the only way to protest the Israeli policies. I think it's entirely appropriate to have teenagers read this book and think about what is going on, in balance with other points of view.

Orxan Ahmad _rxan_hmad — A great read. It assumes that you are a liar and manipulator by nature, but once you get past that, it's a fascinating study. Some great annecdotes from famous figures in history make it enthralling in parts.

Margo M create1day113e — I liked this story. As other readers have said, the ending from the town meeting on was a bit predictable with a couple small surprises I wasn't expecting, but it still was an interesting read. It kept my interest throughout the book. The story kind of drew me in and made me feel like I was part of their little town and knew all the characters!