Tekerlekli Kitabım:Araba ücretsiz kitap indir

Martina Bruccoleri martibrucc89ae — This is the first prose novel adaptation of the webcomic Girl Genius. I bought it because the authors promised more depth than the comic. I'm not actually convinced there is more depth, but can't speak very well to if or how much extra this adds to the comic because it's been awhile since I read the beginning of it. I did really enjoy reading this, though I'm not sure if it would be as satisfying a read if you haven't read the comic. Having the visuals for the characters and gadgets in your head is really helpful. I like that they're doing novelizations because my one big problem with webcomics is that the story moves so ridiculously slowly that I lose interest and stop reading. This gives you what was probably years of story of the webcomic. After finishing reading this, I was finally motivated to catch up on the last year of the comic. Now I just have to wait another year or so until there's enough plot for me to read in a sitting.

Renato Tarma renato943f27f — I thought this was a really great comment on what women are capable of doing to and for each other. Loved that it was all over L.A. and its descriptions of yearly fires and the Santa Anas.. Some points in the plot seemed like it was just for shock value. I know it's about foster care, but (don't wanna give anything away) where did those dogs come from?

Alexander Rivera vlexvnder — i picked these up because one of my friends (NOA!) said they were better than harry potter... i'm going to have to go with different-but-equal, which is kind of a cop out. the story is smart and powerful, and, despite pullman's insistence to the contrary, carries a very strong political message. i re-read them all the time, and they never get old. they're more engaging and... oh, i guess mentally stimulating than most YA books. i've never gotten in to pullman's other series, but these are incredible.

Santiago Vaquero svaquero — This was the first long novel I read. I read it in 7th grade, and the only "Book" I had read with more pages up to that time was the Bible. I enjoyed it immensely, though I am not a fan of fantasy as a genre, Tolkien certainly made the story epic. I liked that Bilbo was a thief, and this seemed to blur the line of simplistic Good & Evil. I still like the story, and I am 30 years older than when I first read it now.

Vatsala Bisen vatsalabisen — It should be read...but not if you're already in a dark place in your life...more thought about suicide than I might normally prefer...