Bulgarca Cep Sözlüğü-Kolektif itibaren Fono Eğitim Yayınları içinde LIT biçim

Kamar Rhazouani kammi — Reviewed here.

Giano Rossi gianorossi — I'll let you know when I finish

Prunel Irie iriesbs6a49 — Great conclusion to the series. I really liked the way he finished it.

Sara Canullo saracanull1431 — Who knew there was a veiled gay theme in this book? I am planning on studying the Benjamin Britten opera this summer. I thought this book would only be a ghost story, but it is much more than that. More of a mystery, but not a whodunit. Every moment of the novel can be questioned and interpreted differently. I love that.

Juan Pablo _uan_edin — ** spoiler alert ** As a dystopian novel, this book had so much potential. Everyone is forced to get a bar code tattooed on their wrist that contains all their financial, health, personal and genetic information. That has to be a pretty interesting story, right? Unfortunately, this story falls woefully flat. The plot is little more than Character A moves to Plot Point 2 and must fall in love with Character B who is really working for Villain Alpha. Character C is forced to move across country with her family and has little bearing on the actual plot, but Character A needs a best friend in this formula. Weyn probably needed three times as many pages to tell the story she was aiming to tell in a short story format (the author’s note at the end says that she originally began this as a short story). None of the important scenes get the development they need in order to bring the reader into the story. It’s almost like everything is just background noise - there is no motivation to care about anything here. Plus, the ending is very contrived - having the bar code somehow frustrates evolution so much that people without the bar codes start developing psychic powers. Just for fun, it seems. Even for a science-fiction story, that is too far-fetched. This book obviously has an agenda to push and while many authors’ beliefs seep into their stories in subtle ways, Weyn’s beliefs don’t “seep” as much as they flood the plotline, overshadowing any semblance of a story and the whole thing comes across as preachy and arrogant (doesn’t help that there’s the obligatory love triangle thrown in there just as an afterthought). This could have been a very well-crafted story of how people get so caught up in the new trends and technology of society and even follow big corporations and big government policies blindly to their downfall, but it just doesn’t work here. There’s not enough background on the characters to make the reader care about them. Frankly as a reader, I was insulted that I was expected to take this premise seriously (evidently there’s a sequel. I don’t know why).

Jin Yong jinyonglee — Stories about making movies that entertain and educate about writing and moviemaking. Ends with a sample script and doctoring ideas from some friends that's not as entertaining, but even more educational.