Zoorigami - (112 Farklı Desende Origami Kağıdı) - Didier Boursin ücretsiz kitap indir

Reginald Babanto regbabanto — Amazing, absolutely amazing. I love the way Brandon Mull pulls you in, it makes you feel like you're there, in the action with all the characters. This book had just the right amount of funny and serious.

Daria Manakova _aria_anakova — Vampires, werewolves, warlocks, demons, shadow hunters, flying bikes, oh and incest? WTF? Honestly at a certain point, I actually saw that coming. Really though? I've seen some of what is to come in future books and I'm just dying to know how that's going to happen. There was decent action and the plot was written well enough to keep me drawn to it but there were too many things that had me asking "really?" an awful lot. I enjoyed the personalities of the characters for the most part, especially Jace and his wittiness. I was loving the book until the so called twist took place with the cup. After that, the rest of the book let me own a bit. There was a different side of Jace that I didn't particularly like seeing. Im hoping the next books will get better and I can have less WTF moments. I so want to give these book 5 stars but I just can't do it for this one.

Gladiateuur Roma _hmedbouraoui — Note: I can only speak for the first third of this book, because I stopped reading there. I enjoy discovering interesting facts about other cultures, and a book discussing Myanmar/Burma, a place I know very little about, seemed pretty promising. The Trouser People had facts. Lots of facts. But it didn't offer me anything else: It read like a collection of trivia, loosely organized along the author's journeys through the country. The book was dry. It entirely lacked passion or emotion. Even the jokes (which were plentiful) were dry. I guess that's the British way, which makes sense since the author's an Englishman. And that leads me to the final complaint I had about the book. This one's my fault entirely: I didn't read the title carefully enough. The book's not really about Burma at all. Burma's more a case study, really, about the colonial influence the British had over the world, and how their former colonies have changed in the years since achieving independence. "Trouser People" are apparently what the Burmese called Europeans. If I had been aware what the book was actually about before starting perhaps I would have given it a fighting chance. I don't like giving up on books. Perhaps someday, in a moment of weakness, I'll pick this one up again and find out that it wasn't so bad after all. But for now, I put it in the pile and move on to something more interesting.