Turnesol Olayı ücretsiz kitap indir

Goo Amirlan amirlangoo — Reading The Cold Six Thousand is a harrowing, sometimes traumatizing experience. In a July 2006 essay, James Ellroy wrote about how, while he finished writing the book, his life started to unravel: his marriage dissolved, anxiety consumed him and he fell back into addiction. The book feels like something that was written just ahead of a complete emotional breakdown. It's all conspiracies and double-crosses, the violence is frequent and horrifying, and the characters so paranoid that they’re mentally and physically exhausted by the end. It’s a hard book to read, too, being familiar with the rest of Ellroy’s biography. His murdered mother, her never-identified assailant, and his misogynist father all have corollaries in the text. It’s hard to not read wish-fulfillment into a character who’s reunited with his long-lost mother, or the one who spends years searching for a serial killer of women and eventually torturing the guy to death, or the character who plots the murder of his toxic, hateful father.

Diogo Barrozo diogobarro36ad — This is one of the loveliest, sweetest books I've ever read. It takes a mental adjustment to appreciate the time period, so don't get thrown off by the relationship in the early pages of the book. The reward of watching the young couple's first year of marriage unfold makes the early awkwardness, and, frankly, shocking first bits worth it and actually understandable. This is not a plot driven book, but really a sweet story of young love at a "middle western" college.