Öteki İslam Tarihi 3. Cilt - Şeyh Bedreddin'den Günümüze - Recep İhsan Eliaçık itibaren İnşa Yayınları içinde LIT biçim

裘 萨 52315715817ef — Herkes tarafından Dela olarak bilinen Delilah Reese, kir pazarında satılan gizemli bir tabuttur. Otel odasında açtığında, önünde 2.10 m'lik bir savaşçı aniden gerçekleşiyor. Hari, tabutun sahibine hizmet ettiği ve 2000 yıldır her siparişi yerine getirdiği için lanetlendi. Bu ikisinin birbirine bağlı olduğu ortaya çıkıyor çünkü alternatifler düşünülemez. Ve böylece en iyisini yapmaya çalışırlar ve bir takım sorunlarla karşılaşırlar. Okuyucu maceraları Dela ve Hari açısından dönüşümlü olarak takip eder. Sonuç: Kitabı beğendim. Bazen benim için çok ayrıntılı ve biraz fazla sevimsiz, bu yüzden iki yıldız kesintisi var. Bununla birlikte, eylem durumları çok iyi tanımlandığından ve kesinlikle büyüleyici olduğundan, bir bonus noktası vardır. Hikayenin kendisi iyi, tutarlı ve büyüleyici. Rafta daha önce Cilt 2 olmasaydı, diziyi daha fazla okumazdım, çünkü Dela ve Hari arasındaki ilişki benim için biraz kitch olarak tanımlandı. Şaşıracağım.

Vanessa Burgess vanessaburgess — This book was an amazing fantasy read! My imagination set sail to a remote island where wights and hollows haunt a group of peculiar children. Jacob, a teen who is diagnosed with a mental illness, discovers his grandfathers history and also discovers himself. A great read if you liked the Hunger Game series.

Le Thanh _ynk — Another amazing book in the Psy-Changeling series! I think I loved this book even more than the first because there was more to the PsyNet and more talk about the Psy way of life. I'm such a sci-fi geek! Plus, I'd been hoping Vaughn would get a happy ending. He was so tormented and lonesome in the first book. I hope in the other books they still talk about/interact with the other characters so I can get glimpses into their new/developing relationships. I love this series. <3

Sara Mcbeen saramcbeen — This felt like someone had taken every stereotype that's ever existed of the Incomprehensible European Underground Comic Book and had deliberately made an over-the-top omnibus of them all, then put it in my neighborhood library in front of a hidden camera just to get my reaction when trying to do a serious reading of it, for future "Punk'd" style hilarity. Is this really an actual artist who actually exists, or is this the hipster equivalent of those generic snake-filled cans of worms, that anyone can pull out at any time when trying to pull a fast one over on their friends? "Oh, yeah, you should totally read this! [snort] He's, like, HUGE in France! [giggle]"

Giangiacomo Postir mazorin — An Impressive Work of Scope, and Gravitas I think what we all really love about Iain M Banks is his ability to come up with an idea, and then to not only run with it, but to travel at light speed with it to the furthest edge of the galaxy of our imagination... and sometimes one step further. His ideas aren't merely creative and individual, they are unique because of the depth to which he explores them. Sure, people have created super-powerful futuristic space exploring societies before, but Banks has put much more thought into how such a society would develop, and the quirks it would have, and the repercussions of its power and technology. It is his attention to detail that makes the Culture so interesting and expansive. People have created AIs before, and even put them in ships, but Banks has actually given them a personality that is not, and never has been, truly human. How would something act that had come into being, fully developed, as war ship with capabilities a mere biological could never understand? How does such a being define itself? And we all know that our favorite detail of the Minds is the names they choose, unlimited by convention or character count. Authors have certainly explored virtual reality before. They've played games with it, they've gotten lost in it, they've even dipped their toe in the vast ocean of implications that comes with true VR. With Surface Detail, Banks went scuba diving. What are the consequences of post-biological existence in near-limitless virtual realities that are managed by any society with enough cash to create an Afterlife? What if wars no longer needed to be fought in "the Real" and soldiers could be rebirthed at the will of their commanders, remembering everything they learned from all their previous "deaths?" And what happens when the pan-human galaxy is faced with a group of societies who truly believe hells need to exist to keep the living in line? (view spoiler) While this may not be my favorite novel by Iain M Banks, it was still an incredible piece of science fiction, and leaves the average modern space-travel novel behind in a trail of 4D space dust.