Beyaz Kanatlı Vampir 5: Yıkım - Erkan İşeri itibaren Pinus Kitap içinde LIT biçim

David Scala _avid_cala — Discworld serisinde bir ilk olmasa da, bu ilk okuduğum .... bir fantezi dünyasında Hollywood endüstrisinin bir parodi.

Samo Rera ojophotography5a16 — When it come to straight forward beautiful not digitally messed with pictures of people, Linda McCartney's one of the best. It sounds really simple, but trust me, it's not. And this book has a lot of classic shots because she was photographing musicians in the 60's- people like Janis Joplin, Jimi Hendrix, Jim Morrison, a lot of people no longer here. Lots of good stuff in this book. I think as a young photographer McCartney influenced what I consider to be a beautiful photograph, which in today's world of photography can be a million different things. But she was still capturing moments and people in a way that takes talent- not just taking shots and calling it documentary photography. She was still making art- her photos express something, an emotion or idea, which is completely possible with film and light and a camera- you don't need to mess with it 10 times in photoshop. McCartney got me started on that road.

Kdhaber Haber kdhaber — After years of hearing of Fables in hushed, reverent whispers, I thought I might take a look and see. I fear being branded a heretic, but I must admit I was underwhelmed. The premise of fairyland escaping Evil into our world was interesting, but the story was nothing more than an average detective novel told as an unmistakable DC comic. The highly touted sophistication I had heard about seemed to solely be in placing cherished children's characters in a vulgar dime novel. There was blood, sex, and copious f-bombs—all the trimmings of what passes for "adult" entertainment in American comics. But what of the story? Was it memorable? Did it have scope for the imagination? Or did it instead spend considerable energy childishly finding new sacred cows to paint as foul mouthed hussies? One or two characters might have been believable, but all of them? They spoke with the same voice. Each character was the same rebellious teenager, but with a different face. The origin tales are grim, a word we take from their original authors, but the characters depicted here were mundane. All wasn't a loss, though. Bill Willingham's story "A Wolf in the Fold" was excellent. It had depth and voice and the sophistication the graphic novel sadly lacked. I found myself thinking they had illustrated the wrong story. I highly recommend it and wish it was available separately for my ebook collection. Also of interest was James Jean's early paintings. His work has become more surreally elegant over the past decade, and certainly his craftsmanship has improved, but his unique vision still comes through these early pieces. I was quite happy to see them. The graphic novel was a two star experience for me, but the novel was a four. I'll give the book a three star overall and hope that volume two proves to be worthy of all the high praise.

Valeriia Myroshnichenko _yroshnichenko_ — Eve is freaking amazing!! Love these books

Prashant Gaikawad prashant8912 — I knew about the Hamilton-Burr duel, but I had no idea they did that all the time. What a bunch of nuts. Reading The Partly Cloudy Patriot made me want to read more about this era. I really enjoyed the way Joseph Ellis put this together as a series of stories rather than a standard chronological history. I'd like to read more of his books. Put that in the queue.