Şamatalı Köy (Ciltli) - Astrid Lindgren itibaren Pegasus Yayınları içinde LIT biçim

Azanov Dmitrii azongallery — Yıkıcı.

Alex Castonguay alexcastonguay — A wonderful new series for me. I would highly recommend it.

Jessie Dang jessiedang — Terlalu banyak yang harus saya acungi jempol dalam karya Dee ini. Dari mulai konfliknya yang sangat sederhana tapi mendalam untuk orang-orang yang pernah berada di titik itu, pemilihan kata yang smart sehingga satu kalimat bisa bermacam makna tergantung siapa yang membacanya. Saya suka dengan 9 karya cerpen Recto Verso, 2 yang berbahasa Inggris tidak saya baca, karena saya belum cukup mampu untuk mencerna karya sastra berbahasa inggris, secara kekuatan Dee adalah di bahasanya itu sendiri. Recto Verso membuktikan bahwa sebuah karya sastra tidak melulu harus mencantumkan nama tokoh, umur tokoh, latar belakang tokoh dan konflik yang kuat untuk dinikmati. Bahkan karena tokoh yang abstrak ini, bisa masuk sebagai tokoh si pembaca, event dia masih smp, kuliah, karyawan atau bahkan sudah tua sekalipun.

Nikhar Jain nikharnowlfe64 — As valuable for the fashion inspiration as for the amazing stories of women in childbirth.

Sabreen Qwaider _abreen_w — Murder mystery extradoinaire. Full of riveting details and clues and yet the author still suprises you in the end.

Gaurav Anand gauravanand — Painful, painful, painful read. It was all I could do to finish it. And, well, actually, I didn't. I had to skip the last 40 pages of Miranda's section. I had such high hopes for this book, too. The premise (half the book is told from the point of view of the kidnapper and the other have from the perspective of his victim) was so incredibly intriguing to me. When it comes down to it, I just didn't believe the characters. They were totally false to me. I kept thinking, "there is no way these characters would behave in this manner." I recognize that part of that feeling might be due to the fact it was written in 1963 (you definitely get the sense that it's set in the late 50's or early 60's) and takes place in England... but... The characters were simply false. I couldn't buy into their actions and emotions. He was incredible weak and quite simply, stupid and Miranda was a harpy. It's funny because initially you think that perhaps Freddie is narcissistic and then wind up realizing that Miranda, in her own way, is equally as bad. Sure, she doesn't kidnap anyone but her self-absorption is tiresome. By the end, I had no sympathy for her and could care less about whether she lived or died. She's locked in the basement of a man she doesn't know and appears to have zero fear and feels completely comfortable belittling and humiliating her capture. Huh?!? Well... I could go on and on about that. Another aspect that bothered me was that I kept getting the distinct impression that the author (not just the characters) really disliked women and that much of Miranda's diatribes were really reflections of the author's opinions of society at the time. Which was, ultimately, just one more aspect of the novel that I found annoying. Seriously, had I not set a goodreads.com goal of 75 books, I would've put this book down at page 180ish; but I felt as though I'd invested too much time to just give up. So... I would say... avoid this book. It's not worth the struggle. If the topic is one you're intrigued by, then I would highly, highly recommend Still Missing by Chevy Stevens. Stevens has a MUCH better insight into human nature.

Gabriella Assis gabisissa3254 — This Book Could CONSUME your Life!