Yargı Yayınları 2018 Kpss Genel Yetenek Genel Kültür Soru Denizi Çek Kopartlı Yaprak Test ücretsiz kitap indir

Pracownia Projektowa artmoko — Wow! Amazing book, but if there isn't a second one I'll have a fit!

Kamil Tyburski kamiltyburski — breathtaking. she has a way of being utterly romantic without flowery, over-the-top language. she weaves stories with such command that i'm left with my mouth hanging open by the end.

Emily L emily044e — Another riff on the Twelve Dancing Princesses (this seems to be the latest thing!) with a dash of Persephone and Beauty and the Beast thrown in for good measure. Reveka, an apprentice herbalist, longs to break the curse of the twelve princesses who disappear each night and return every morning worn out and with holes in their shoes. Her plan is to use the reward money to buy her way into a convent and set herself up as an herbalist in her own right. The set-up is a little slow but, once Reveka follows the princesses into the Underworld and encounters Lord Dragos, a humanoid dragon called a zmeu, readers are in for quite a ride. And unlike many books these days that are written with a sequel in mind, this one doesn't have a cliffhanger ending. The main plot points are wrapped up neatly, Reveka and Lord Dragos will definitely be back!

Alexandra Forsyth alexforsyth — Dirty! This is a dirty book! But I really think he got at what it's like to be really messed up by life - when your perspective has been warped by something some of the strangest things can seem like the next logical step... I totally loved it!

Katarina Moss katelate — H.G. Well's look at the future is interesting, as we are the future he tries to image. Graham wakes from a deep sleep 200 years in the future, in the 2090's; not far from where we are today. He finds himself the King of the World, due to a combination of his money, inheritances from rich relatives & friends and 200-years worth of compound interest. In a sense, he's become almost a Messiah-like figure to the people of the future, with them filing by his sleeping body. Those who rule his Fortune are not too happy to hear that he's awoken. The story is both vague and detailed as Wells tries to imagine what the World will become. The vague sections are a bit slow as Wells tries to bring action to a place he cannot truly foresee. In some instances he's gotten pretty close. There are moving sidewalks (of various speeds) to get people around, windmills for energy, smoking has almost been eliminated, the Eiffel Tower still stands and he imagined a form of aerial combat (his planes still have propellers, though). I was surprised at the amount of racism in the book. Also, although he forsees Working Women, he sees them as flat-chested and without femininity. Education, for the most part, is taught by rote using hypnosis, which is the main form of teaching used in the Society. An interesting look at the future which, for us, is almost here.

Jingye Zhao jingyezhao43f7 — Reading this in French was trying but Herge is a fantastic satirist. The historic backdrop is solid. Highly enjoyable.

élyse Parker elyseparker — Oliver North should stay out of the novel business and go into preaching fairy tales