Şeyh Bedreddin - Varidat itibaren Milenyum Yayınları içinde LIT biçim

Junwei Sun jwsun — I enjoyed the nail-biting-don't-want-to-put-the-book-down suspense. Well-written with great insight into the characters' personalities. I was a bit disappointed with the ending as it left quite a few issues unresolved & seemed like the author just wanted to end it! Hopefully this means a sequel!

Saurabh Nirankari goyalsaurav80bc12 — read in 2002. I like the Eyre's books.

Omar Ocaña _mar_c — Satisfying ending, but tried a bit too hard to be titillating.

Aditi Malhotra aditinona — Great philosophic book that uses a gorilla to tell us we should wake up.

заур исмаилов zaurhaji — "Read" it as an audio book and although some heavy philosophical concepts were hard to follow in this format, the changes in voice of the narrator gave it a tremendous vividness. It is an extremely thought provoking book and presents a view on ultimate life happiness and satisfaction not found in another other book or theory I have heard of so far, which in itself makes this book worth reading. I have also greatly enjoyed the philosophical comparisons and thought developments, it felt like the author was speaking my language, trying to approach life's ultimate questions with the analytical mind. Even if for some it might be hard going at times I definitely recommend persisting with it or re-reading certain passages to grasp his ideas fully, who knows it might just contain the answers you were looking for all along. References to various philosophers and their works were also a good introductions that prompted further interest in me.

Seonhee Kwon energizerk — This was a great introduction into the series, I would have preferred a little bit more action or maybe a little bit higher body count.. teehee.. but overall it was satisfactory within the YA realm :) Kate's life has never meant less to her. With the death of her parents still clutching at her heart, and the recent move to the city of Paris, Kate can't pull herself out of the ice cold depression she has encased herself in. Her sister Georgia is just as depressed as she is, but her idea of mourning means to go out to as many parties as she can and dance away her sorrows. If only Kate had the energy to do that. Burying herself in her summer reading list for the upcoming school year brings her to a local cafe. It's at this cafe where she first sees Vincent. Besides being the most breathtakingly beautiful boy.. er man she has ever laid eyes on, he is also dangerous looking. Before the death of her parents Kate would never have given him a second thought, but now... now she can't seem to stop thinking about him. Once Vincent is secured in Kate's life, she can't help but to question things about him. Why he is so secretive, and how he always manages to evade questions about himself. Then while doing research at the library she comes across an old news article. It features a picture of a beautiful young man that died in a fire, almost 40 years ago. All of a sudden Kate seems to be thrust into the middle of a paranormal universe. Within the universe there is a battle of good and evil. She knows she is on the side of good, but now she finds out her sister may not be so lucky, and the only way to save her may just be by sacrificing herself. I loved the way the characters are described, and the way the descriptions of the surroundings make them town come to life. I would definitely recommend this book to anyone 14 and older :) -Danielle