Hafıza Teknikleri İle Coğrafya - Hakan Bayhan itibaren İkinci Adam Yayınları içinde LIT biçim

Elif Sanem _lif_arakoc — Interesting premise: before a girl commits suicide, she narrates on a set of tapes how thirteen people contributed to her decision to end her life. She then mails the tapes to the first person on the list, and each has to listen to the tapes and mail them to the next person on the list. You see the snowball effect of how the lies that one person spreads can have disastrous consequences, and how an action that you may think is "no big deal" could to someone else be a very big deal. However, I wasn't sure I really liked the execution, and there were a few kind of explicit pages that I had to skip. The story is told through a combination of the girl's tape narration and one of the boys who got the tapes' thoughts, but I also would have liked to known how the other 12 people had reacted to receiving the tapes.

Zaviša Host zhost — I have been putting off rereading this book because it was the end of Narnia and I really did not want the series to end. I finally picked it up and was immediately drawn back into the world that Lewis created. Older now, I can really appreciate the ending and the philosophy behind it. I loved it.

Roshni Kakad _oshni_akad — Jennifer wakes up in the hospital with no memory of how she got there. As she recovers she struggles to fit back into her life and marriage in 1960. Then she finds a passionate love letter from a man who is not her husband. She begins to dig deeper, discovering some startling truths about herself and those around her. In 2003 reporter Ellie, who is also at a crossroads in both her career and love life, finds that letter and is determined to find out what happened to the lovers. Unlike many other stories taking place in both the past and present this one does not switch back and forth between the times frequently. Instead Jennifer's story is the bulk of the book and is almost completely laid forth before the reader even meets Ellie, with only one real flashback after that. While this works well for the narrative flow of the novel, it also makes it hard to build the momentum for Ellie's search for the lovers. Which could be why it's almost too easy for her to discover who they are, the reader already knows and is anxious to find out how it ends. Otherwise this a fantastic and compelling story. While Jennifer's story and the mystery surrounding her life is the more interesting one the Ellie sections continue to move the narrative forward at a quick pace, and shouldn't disappoint readers.

Diseño Web dwpro — It's been a while since I've read a book by Richelle Mead. I can't believe I forgot just how great a writer she is! Like all of Richelle Mead's books, this one was humorous, witty, fascinating, entertaining, unputdownable, a thrill, romantic, and all over awesome. Reading this book was a little like coming home. I got to see some of my favorite people (cough, characters) and engage in a good plot in an all too familiar world. Okay, now that that's all done... ADRIAN! He's awesome, just saying. Eddie isn't half bad either, but I literally squealed whenever (okay, not all the time, just most times) Dimitri was mentioned. Sigh. I love these books. And the guys, as you can clearly tell. I can't wait til the next book! Oh, and Sydney had better come to her senses. She may be astute on some things, but she has several other things to realize. Mostly, about herself.

Alba Verdaguer albavs94dbd2 — Pretty funny!

Erica Schofield _mccoy1 — A very quick, enjoyable read. It was a good coming of age story and I loved the Calendar sisters. They really jumped off the page for me, especially August. Now I want to eat more honey!

Bruno Fonseca kyren_krn — Great ending to the saga. BUt suffers from a lack of aggressive editing. Way too much camping.