Fen Bilimleri Yayınları 8. Sınıf Teog Fen Bilimleri Başarı Seti itibaren Fen Bilimleri Yayınları içinde LIT biçim

Mahdi Qooryani _am_ooryani — It's like every other book out there. Predictable, but I like these kinds of books

Jordan King jord4nking — Read by the author. Simple lessons to help make anyone a confident, effective public speaker. Includes excerpts from JFK's inaugural address and Martin Luther King's "I Have a Dream" speech.

özlem Gürsoy ozlemgursoy — It is often said that all books are beautiful in their own way - yes, even bad books. But all the real literary masterpieces have one thing in common: they suck in the souls of readers who make the mistake of opening their pages, trapping them within chapters of tales that may or may not be real, and might be too impossible to happen in real life that after readers have turned the final page and has gone onto a new book, the story lingers in their minds as if what they just read might come creeping its way out into their own lives. If the story was as light and as pleasant as daylight then that its occurring in a reader's real life might be a wonderful idea. But what if the story was as gothic and as terrifying as it was seductive, electrifying and fascinating? Would a reader be thrilled to have it happen in his/her real life? Would you? And this is where The Angel's Game by Carlos Ruiz Zafon comes in. A book about books, this is the story of David Martin, a writer of crime novels who was given a once in a lifetime chance to write an extraordinary book for a mysterious French publisher. Little does he know that this would lead him to a series of mysteries and events that might take everything he holds dear, even his own life. Set in the 1910s, this novel is both prequel and sequel to the author's first book, The Shadow of the Wind, as well as a stand-alone story of greed, mystery, friendship, love, and murder. David's voice was as haunting and as engaging as he narrated the whole story, the underlined urgency egging the reader on to keep turning the page and fueling the curiosity for what is going to happen next. Apart from playing the narrator, David also manages to be a very interesting character who undergoes some major changes in his personal views. He is very imaginative, compassionate, a bit serious but has a great amount of sarcastic humor that peppers his dialogues throughout the book that would definitely catch any reader off guard by the sudden gust of witty and snarky remarks that is like a splash of cold water amidst a deluge of suspenseful and somber scenes. However, the character I loved most was Isabella. She was the perfect friend, sister, mother, even lover, all rolled into one. In my opinion, she provided most of the comic relief as she traded jibe after jibe of entertaining remarks with David in their almost never-ending verbal sparring. I even thought that she had better chemistry with David than Cristina, the latter's love interest. But Cristina has her own unique characteristics that reveal her warmth and charm that helps her stand her ground among other equally fascinating characters. What struck me the most was the 'Cemetery of Forgotten Books' which seemed to be one of the threads that connect The Angel's Game with The Shadow of the Wind. A glimpse of this fantastic place would turn any book lover liquid with envy but nervous and a wee bit frightened at the same time. I would love to tell you more about this particular place but I do not want to spoil the fun and will just have to make you read it yourself to find out what makes this place tick. This book made me think of 'Lacrymosa' by Evanescence and this music kept playing in my head the entire time I was reading this book. The gothic feel of this music perfectly matches the theme of the story, especially those times when the scenes got too intense and thrilling. And like the lingering effect of music, most of this book's moments were stuck in my head even when I was not reading the book, even going so far as to look over my shoulder for fear that some mysterious person is stalking me. Scary, yes, but shows that the story is very effective in embedding itself into my brain that it has almost blurred the lines between what is real and what is only in the book. Which is a good indication that my soul has been sucked into its pages, as what I said about real literary masterpieces. If that is so, I don't want my soul back. But this book will definitely stay in my hands.

Luana Menezes luanamenezes — It was OK. Not great but I've read much worse too. I think my beef with it is that it was written over 20 years ago and seems dated. (Not obviously dated, like no one has a cell phone) but the plot devices seem dated. Our protagonist has a big blank spot in his memory about his time spent in the SAS and has never given it much thought. (Huh?) A serial killer is sending him clues in the mail, which he also doesn't give much thought too, brushing it off as a crank. (Really??) Then the killer starts delivering his letters in person, to Rebus' doorstep, and still...a fatal and curious lack of ... well, curiousity! When Rebus' daughter goes missing then he goes under hypnosis and just as easy as that, all the missing parts of his life are recalled, just in time to catch the killer. I saw most of it coming a mile away and I think that's because modern novels of this ilk are more sophisticated. (Or, I should say, GOOD modern novels of this ilk....) That's what I mean by dated. Nonetheless, it wasn't so bad that I won't follow up on the series. Rankin has written a whole slew of these "Rebus" books, and Knots and Crosses is just the first one. I'm guessing that they get better. (I hope.)