Zor Aşk-Aylin Ay ücretsiz kitap indir

Dmitry Dmitry didone — This was an interesting story. But very emotionally heavy and no redemption to balalnce.

Kim Yoyonii yoyonii — Unwind, to me, is probably the best YA dystopian book ever. I read it in 2010 and it’s one of the few YA books that has stayed relevant and every bit as good as the first time I read it. This books is set in an unspecified future where children below the age of eighteen can be “unwound”. It’s a difficult concept to explain, but simply put, it’s something like organ harvesting. It kind of ensures that your “soul” is split too, but you’re not actually dead. The concept is dealt with pretty clearly in the book, so have no fear. It’s about three kids, Connor, Risa, and Lev, who are to be unwound but end up escaping and then trying to survive in a cruel world. Connor is put up to be unwound by his parents, Risa because she’s a ward of the State and Lev because he’s a child who has been specifically conceived and raised for the very purpose of unwinding. What I really like about the book is that it combines several of my favourite themes: runaway children, militia groups, a dash of romance, etc. It’s a brilliantly executed novel and well-paced, which ensures that you’re never bored. It stays with you long after you’re done with it and makes you want to pursue this dystopian genre mercilessly, looking for another gem. Truth is, I haven’t found any book that really matches up to Unwind. It’s kind of spoiled me for life. There’s a sequel, called “Unwholly” which is out, so be sure to check that out as well. But that’s the thing. You don’t really need to pursue the sequel because Unwind works as a great standalone by itself.