Çılgın Dostlar (Open Season) 3D Blu-Ray itibaren içinde LIT biçim

Usman Sheikh usmansheik70f5 — Fred bir denizkızı. İnsan prenslerinden sonra şarkı söylemez veya kayaların üzerine oturur ve Flounder, Sebastian veya Scuttle adında arkadaşları yoktur. Hayır. Bunun yerine, deniz biyoloğu olarak çalışıyor, acımasız ve sosyal değil ve lanet aşk üçgeni oluşturacak iki adamın hayranlık duygusundan habersiz ve Jonas adında metroseksüel bir erkek arkadaşı var. Sanırım kadın bilim adamları hakkında okumayı seviyorum, Fred'in sıra dışı bir kadın (tatlı ve sevgi dolu yerine huysuz) ve çift mirasından dolayı en iyi arkadaşı Jonas'dan ne kadar güçlü olduğunu seviyorum. Ayrıca, kabuklu deniz hayvanlarına alerjisi olan bir deniz kızı ve teknelerde deniz tutmuş bir deniz biyolojisi olduğu için gıdıklandım. Bunun gibi mizah belliydi, özellikle ziyaret eden deniz biyologu ve Karadeniz Prensi Fred'in hayatına girdikten sonra. Zavallı Fred. Akvaryumdaki deniz sakinleri ile bir gıda grevine karar vermeye hayat yeterince zordu. Şimdi çok bariz hayranları hakkında ne yapacağına karar vermesi gerekiyor. Evet. Lanet bir aşk üçgeni var (Üzgünüm, onları sevme). Ayrıca, okyanusu bir tür çöplük alanı olarak kimin kullandığını bulma konusunda bir komplo vardı ve Jonas altı yıldır ezdiği yaşlı bir kadın olan Fred'in patronundan sonra ayağa kalktı, ancak önemli bir şey yoktu. Tüm kitap güzel, eğlenceli bir okuma oldu. Ne yazık ki, yazma tarzının (ve mizahın) benim için doğru olduğundan emin değilim.

Paulo Mello pcmello — What a fascinating journey was this read. Knowing that this is a must read, if only because it is the same time period as Pride and Prejudice, and because it has the name "Jane" in the title, thus confusing it (for me) with Jane Austen, I was certain I would read it someday ... and finally it was next on the list. Expecting a romance book, I was extremely impatient with the beginning part of the book, which covers a good portion of Jane Eyre's childhood. I could not see the direct connection of her childhood to any future romance, so I kept on being annoyed by how long it went. Even now, as I type this, I cannot see any integral, plot-stopping reason to include a detailed description of her childhood, yet I can now say that I agree to it with complete satisfaction. It, as well as everything else that happens, is a part of Jane Eyre, and without it, we would go into the last half of the book with only a shallow character instead of a fully detailed and intimate one. The other thing that I did not expect were some truly crazy scenes. Some mysterious, if not supernatural elements to the story. One in particular gave me the shivers and still has left a searing image in my mind. So that was a fun gem to stumble on as well. Then, when I finally got to the unconventional romance, Bronte threw in a couple more curve balls (besides the fact that the romance was, indeed, unconventional in all senses of the word), including a climactic exit that I thought was written so well, Bronte could have easily ended the book at that melancholy, but still (in a character sense) triumphant moment, and I would have been satisfied. Instead, the narrative wandered along for another good portion of the book, and I wondered if I would end this book when Jane was an old woman and I an old man. But before too long, Bronte was able to wrap things up appropriately (not too tidily), and create a laudable piece of literature in the process. In closing, I have a couple of words of advice: do not UNDER ANY CIRCUMSTANCES let your tyrannical aunt lock you up in a haunted corner of the house; and never EVER marry a crazy, animal-like half breed from the Caribbean. You have been warned.

Otto Goodz ottogoodz — Somebody lent it to me so I thought that I'd give it a try. One-dimensional and predictable ... I can't believe there is a series!

Juan Skua pagaloskua — I saw the movie when I was a kid and fell in love with it. When I saw the book on a sale bookstore during college, I quickly bought it and eagerly read through the first few pages. It wasn't as good as I expected; not bad either. I just don't think I understood the point of the story. I liked the small-town feel of the anecdotes and the news clippings and recipes cutting through the narrative, but other than that I didn't really get much from it. The whole novel is a Hodge-podge of stories and clippings pieced together in an attempt to make a cohesive plot, but fails to do so. The jumping time line was a little confusing but I did not mind it compared to the lackluster plot of the novel. Considering how I loved the movie, I naturally expected more from it, a tighter story and less drag. Instead, I had to go through a number of stories which does not add to the story and whose main purpose seems is to lengthen the already dragging tale. I suppose muddled organization of the story was intentional in an attempt to recreate the feel of small town tales which are enjoyable to hear but take forever to get to the point. Well, at least they got to the point. This novel doesn't

Annamaria Buono _itdreams_ — overrated