Sonuç Yayınları 9. Sınıf Oran Orantı & Problemler itibaren Sonuç Yayınları içinde LIT biçim

Ice Zhang icelove124da1b — In life you cannot always do what you want, you do what you have to. But in the end the sun shines again...:)

Christin Madeleine christinmadeleine — Oh, I see. This is a novel expanding upon that Where the Wild Things Are children's book. I just picked it up because I've read Eggers before and found him somewhat enjoyable. In the spirit of full disclosure, I have never read Where the Wild Things Are. I know, I know, it's supposed to be great. I read and had read to me lots and lots and lots of other great books when I was little. So, yes. This was an odd experience having no emotional or historical connection to the source material. I mean, I had seen pictures, so I kind of knew what the monsters looked like, but I have no idea what that book is about. I was going to read it as soon as I figured out what this book was doing and then I decided to commit to the backwards nature of exposure to see if the story held up. It was just strange not being already endeared to everyone in the story; there is clearly an assumption that you already are. I really enjoyed the beginning of the book when Max was at home and having troubles being a boy. His mom and sister and Gary were all very real to me and I was so frustrated for Max and wanted him to find a good therapist who could figure out if he needed to be put on ritalin. Then, when he got in the boat? You guys? I was all, shit. I picked ANOTHER BOOK ABOUT A BOY STUCK ON A BOAT THE WHOLE TIME!!! I almost threw the book across the room and cried. Then he met the monsters. I'm about to play a monster soon, so this was good research. I just spent the whole time trying to figure out what was going on here. Is this a hallucination? Is he in the woods with imaginary friends? Or, are we meant to suspend our disbelief completely? OK. I did that too. So...then the monsters must be symbols. Which one is his mom? Which one is Gary? Or maybe they're all parts of Max? He's struggling with his wild boy inside, all the facets of that wildness. Right. I guess? He faces them, learns a lesson, grows up a little and makes a decision to go back home? He manages this incredibly easily. Suddenly he's back home eating soup. Didn't his mom call the police? Has a missing persons report been filed? I'm very confused. Maybe I'll watch the film before I read the story. Thus enhancing my completely backwards Wild Thing experience.

牛奶 大亨 daheng_ — I've enjoyed all the Matthew Shardlake books but this was definitely the best, I did not want to put it down. I now know more of the history and stories of Henry VIII times.

Lim Enqi woweq — Interesting! Historical fiction about the life of Helen of Troy actually worked for me. Long, but good.

Karen Avalos karenavagu3a20 — I would have liked this book better if it had a better ending. It all fell apart for me in the last chapter and I was disappointed.

Vladimir Mihalkov vmihalkov — I was expecting more out of this book. The regency setting is well done, and I felt like I was in Austen's universe, but I don't think the actual science fiction/fantasy angle was as well integrated as it could have been. It was a minor point in the story, when if you just change Mr Vincent's profession to regular artist, then you have a non-SF story. I dunno, I was just underwhelmed and felt it could have been a bit shorter as it did drag in parts. I will probably read the follow-up book though.