Bağırmayan Anneler - Hatice Kübra Tongar itibaren Hayykitap içinde LIT biçim

山岸 シュンスケ shunshun01a45d — Even though I don't much care for virtual reality stories in general, I really liked this one. This is very polished novel with a complex and dark future history, and a tragic ending.

Vincent Lindeboom _ext_mpire — This is one of those books where the author let facts get in the way of a good story. It's based on the true crime story of the murder of Charlie Wall in 1955. Wall was a local legend in Tampa and a retired gangster who was found in his home after suffering a brutal beating and getting his throat cut. This historical fiction takes us through the investigation and how it involved local gangsters, the Sicilian Mafia, newspapermen, crooked cops, movie stars, Cubans and Cuban exiles like an idealistic lawyer named Fidel Castro. Ace Atkins used a couple of composite characters involved with the Wall murder to describe a bygone era, and it’s very well researched. Unfortunately, the Wall murder was never officially solved and Atkins sticks close enough to real story that it comes across more as a chaotic look at a bunch of eccentric characters rather than a coherent storyline. I’m not sure why journalist Atkins didn’t just write a non-fiction account rather than going the historical fiction route if he didn’t want to break away from the real story. As a bonus on this, I listened to the audio version which included Atkins talking about how he got interested in and researched this story as well as a few recollections from some of the people who were actually involved.

Emily Pugh _emilypugh — Carolyn Turgeon is an absolute delight and I adore her. I was not so enamored with the end of this quirky novel - a new take on the Cinderella story - but I enjoyed it.

Desiree Williamson dez_marie_594f — I'm a really good by-hand bread maker, and a couple of years ago, I bought myself a bread machine. I figured it would be easier, less time-consuming, and I'd bake bread more often. Everybody wins, right? Instead, I set the thing on fire and had to put its smoldering remnants in the back yard so they wouldn't set off the smoke alarm. I suppose the moral is that technology != labor-saving convenience. I still have my bread machine cookbooks; I never got a loaf out of the machine, so I couldn't tell you if they're any good or not, though.

Jawdat Al-yousef arch_jawdat — [there is a coherence in things, a stabiliyt; something, she meant, is immune from change, and shines out...]

Paweł Kocik pawelk1685 — What is enjoyable about this one is the hero's obvious (to the reader) affection for his wife, the heroine, while she continues to be oblivious. Occasionally, she is comes perilously close to too-oblivious, making me feel some impatience with her, though this is not overwhelming. What I would've liked to see more of was some sense of relationship-building - that is, some scenes where the growth of the hero's feelings happen. Instead, it's all established before the beginning of the book, and most of the scenes with hero and heroine are fairly fraught as the conflict is introduced. The main source of the conflict was what really lowered its quality for me - a crazy Frenchwoman who has apparently decided she's going to steal the husband for herself. I think she actually had fangs, she was so over-the-top. To give Bianchin some credit, there are no scenes of hysterical recriminations where the heroine believes the crazy woman, and hero declines to defend himself, or believes some crazy thing the Frenchwoman says, or anything truly dumb like that. Whew. But the villainess is such a caricature (and a device that Bianchin has used in other books, to my dismay), that it spoiled what otherwise might have been a lovely marriage-of-convenience story.

Des Cherry discus19568d14 — The Duke's Perfect Wife is the 4th installment to the Highland Pleasures series by Jennifer Ashley. I have had this book on my shelf for 6 months and just haven't gotten to it. I can not believe I've been missing out on this story for that long. Hart Mackenzie has taken care of his family for as long as he can remember. He's done all that he could to take the heat off his younger brothers from their abusive dad and to protect them from themselves as they got older. In his quest to out succeed his dead father Hart will stop at nothing to become the Duke. Due to his arrogance he lost the love of his life very young and he has a chance to make things right the only way he knows how. Lady Eleanor Ramsay threw Hart's engagement ring back in his face many years ago and has worked hard to forgive him and move on. Down on their luck Eleanor and her father are in need of money to survive. Not to mention nude photos of the soon to be Duke have been showing up addressed to Eleanor. Seeing an opportunity Eleanor goes to Hart requesting employ from Hart, so that she may find the owner of the photos and save Hart's reputation. This series is so nice because it includes all of the characters of the previous books. It's like catching up on old friends. I'm excited to see what is coming next. Http://tinar1121.blogspot.com

송 현수 thdgustn31d890 — Obsessed with this Anime series. Simply LOVE it.

Ievgenii Lihovidov _evgenii_ihovidov — This was just a random pick from the Target shelf and I was not disappointed. It was interesting and gave me insight into the life of ranchers in Utah. The voice is at first a young girl who goes on to age over the corse of the novel. Her family's story is sad and somewhat dysfunctional, but heartwarming. It's a good airplane read. Even guys would like it, I think.

Marika Giudice marikagiud — Loved it!

Lior Mizka _iormizka — this book was incredible and i can still remember how it made me feel when i found out what happened. you need to be patient, though because although sometimes it seems slow, it's phenomenal.

Stefano Coviello stecoviello — Really left me wanting to know more about him, and I had never even heard of him before!! I love reading the David Adler books, very easy to read and always interesting.

Shohidul Islam firoz_009 — I picked this up because two friends have miscarried in the last month, and I hoped there might be something here that would help me help them...somehow, if only to buy them the book. I think the book is very well done. Barrett writes movingly of her own miscarriage and of struggling with her grief and the bone-headed yet well-meaning comments from her fellow seminarians. In addition to interviews with other women, she provides information about the emotional, spiritual, and physical changes that occur throughout, and a host of resources for yet more information. Each chapter ends with some reflection questions, which she suggests for journalling if you're the sort of person who finds journalling to be helpful. Throughout the book her tone is one of gentle respect for whatever a woman and her family's experience has been, without pretending to hold all the answers or judge anyone else's experience. She doesn't shy away from questions such as, "Why, God?" even when she can't answer the question. Not rated five stars only because this isn't an experience I've had, so I don't feel qualified to judge the helpfulness of the book.

Marimba Rojas marimbarojas — the best book ever...i reread it every year or so and i never get enough...

Nik Carole nikandcarole — this book was awesome but i some way it was boring in some spots of this book!

Amelia Adamik _melia_damik — Just finished listening to this audiobook. I've read the book already but it was good to listen to it. The narrator was a bit pedantic but it was lovely to get back into the story and re-listen to the story as I've recently finished book 4 in the series. So it was good to get a bit more of the background on Matthias. Great fun as I do love the way that J.R. Ward writes.

Lene Ceng link_lotus — An absolutely amazing Arabic-to-English, English-to-Arabic dictionary, has helped me out a great deal in Arabic class.