Pati Devriyesi: Pati Devriyesi Hazinesi itibaren Eksik Parça Yayınları içinde LIT biçim

A aplusd — whoa çılgın ebding ... kraliçeyi kimin öldürdüğünü asla tahmin edemezdi ... iyi, gerçekten değil

Curt Hanks curthanks — Wanderlust follows right after Beautiful Americans end - when PJ decides to leave in search of her sister, Annabel. So this is one of those books where you really need to read the first book before you'll understand the second. The plot, as always, have a lot of "meat" in it and it's full of rich details and the writing is wonderful. I love how it flows and creates suspense between each of the character's point of view. Like the first book, I enjoyed reading the plot through Olivia, Alex, PJ and Zack's perspectives. It gives a more rounded experience and it really allows you to see how things really are. The characters are superbly-written as usual. Olivia, the one who I thought was supposed to be this goody-two-shoe type of girl ended up dumping her boyfriend, Vince, for the hot French guy, Thomas. However, I started to realize that she's very picky about the guys that she's with. Throughout the first half of the novel, she's completely content with Thomas and she doesn't really feel bad for Vince especially after he comes all the way to France to visit her. Then by the second novel, she's still very in love with Thomas but she's also starting to be annoyed with some of his aspects. This was what really annoyed me because she ditches probably the best guy in her life for the french guy, fine, but she starts to feel annoyed with him and then starts thinking about her ex-boyfriend? Not exactly the same girl that I had envisioned her for. Alex, I found a different side to. In the first novel, you get the sense that she's a very needy girl. She tries to find love in all sorts of area and you never really figure out the main source of her problem. Well, in Wanderlust, you get the reason why and it allows you to pity her and it definitely allowed me to understand her side of the story better. Zack, as always, is a wonderful guy. He'll be the perfect guy...if he wasn't gay. Unfortunately. :( I love how Zack becomes more open-minded about his sexual orientation and how he's more capable of going out there and trying to find what he wants. This is the Alex influence. However, despite his gradual comfortable level, he's still a bit withdrawn. And he's still my favorite character. PJ is a mystery. Sometimes I get her. Other times, she confuses the hell out of me. She's also pretty selfish because she just walks off and leave her friends behind without realizing that they might want to go after her - to save her. She really doesn't understand friendship and it just makes me want to slap her. Or something. But she does have a lot of problems on her own because you finally understand the whole background information on her and, like Alex, it allows you to understand her better. Overall, Wanderlust is a nice sequel to Beautiful Americans and I really hope that another book comes out soon because the ending was a huge cliff-hanger. :(

Ccdn Videodesign ccdn — I really enjoy Lisa See's writing. She gives out a lot of the Chinese culture, past and present and sometimes compares it the the American culture.

Robbyn Mcclain rmcclainbb81 — The author has a really funny way of describing different situations. One must read it to fully understand what I mean. I think you should have a semi-macabre sense of humor to appreciate this book.

Saulo Medeiros 5clicks — well, this book puts alot of things into perspective when it is read as a young adult. Why join the military? It might be the seed for future "conspiracy theorists"

Hala Rachika hrhusseini — A fantastic work of fiction that is exactly what I hope novels to be when I'm looking for a break from non-fiction. The author's colorful descriptions of an unlikely band of characters transport you to the Pink House, a soulful place of self-discovery and healing set against the backdrop of the Civil Rights Movement in the South in the 1960s.

Mathenge Erikk mathenge_e — Charles Todd's Ian Rutledge is by far the most entertaining of any mystery series I'm reading. The character development is top notch. The stories are captive to the final page