Yıldız İle Kargalar - Samed Behrengi ücretsiz kitap indir

Garvin Sealy _arvin_ealy — I hope it is a good one!

Ilia Tomrachev ilia1 — This is my second book choice from theTransworld Book Group Reading Challenge. I am a big fan of Louise Douglas and her first two books are some of my favourite reads. The Secrets Between Us strays a little from the path of her earlier books, in that it is more of a thriller, with some really dark moments that are quite unsettling to read and left me feeling a little spooked more than once. The lead character Sarah, is a damaged young woman. She had recently lost a child and ended a long-term relationship. Whilst spending a couple of weeks in the sunshine of Sicily with her sister May, she meets Alex and his small son Jamie. Alex is mysterious, dark and brooding. Jamie is innocent, sweet, vulnerable - and motherless. Genevieve; Alex's wife and Jamie's mother has gone missing. Sarah is soon immersed in Alex and Jamie's world. She leaves Manchester to move in with them. Sarah finds herself in the midst of a small village, where everyone knows everyone's business and everyone loves Genevieve. Sarah finds herself torn between wanting to protect and care for Jamie, wanting to be Alex's lover and also wanting to find out just what happened to Gene. She feels Gene's presence in the house, she knows that the stories just dont add up, but she wants to trust Alex. This is a skillfully woven, suspenseful story that really does keep you turning the pages very quickly. I did have a sneaky suspicion towards the end that I knew 'who dunnit', and I was right, but this really didn't spoil the story for me. The characters are well crafted, the setting is excellent and the tension is at times quite stifling. An excellent third novel from an accomplished author.

Liang Wkx _zh — Such a fun read, and written in a very engaging style. Lots of interesting themes and symbolism to think about, but written in a light and entertaining way.

Anuraag S anuraags — I read this because it is widely claimed that Special Topics in Calamity Physics is derivative of this novel (and also of The Secret History). But here’s the thing: there’s pretentious and good, and then there’s pretentious and bad. STCP is pretentious and good. The Basic Eight and The Secret History are both pretentious and bad. For me, it all comes down to one all-important thing: I hate these people I am reading about. I hate their problems and their shitty attitudes. I hate their decisions and their passive-aggressive communication styles. I’m not rooting for anyone. I don’t like being in the protagonist’s head. Meh. I’m being too harsh. Here are some things I liked: It wasn’t ever boring. The premise was solid. The writing was intelligent. The setting is great: San Francisco! The coffee shops all had cutesy names. Okay, I didn’t really like the coffee shop names but I was running out of things to like. Everything else is swallowed up in the maddeningly over-the-top drama and rank, alcoholic disaster of a plot. Reading it makes you feel unclean--ew, this messy plot is touching my brain! Gross, the terrible character development is staining my neural pathways. I need to go brush my teeth and read some Edith Wharton to get this out of my system.