Yds Arapça Çözümlü Ve Açıklamalı - Muhsin Özalpdemir itibaren Eser Sahibinin Kendi Yayını içinde LIT biçim

Wenhu Ye yewh — I liked the unique premise and the first half of this story. A wealthy computer game designer's death triggers his demonic, well coordinated software attack on our fully electronic society. So far so good. But events keep escalating and building on each other to a point of disbelief and, well, lunacy. Although purists will argue that each individual element of his attack is technically possible, his ability to forsee so many posthumous events and not have any programming errors in his extraordinarily complex scheme is beyond belief. The last third of the book degrades into something like a bad screenplay for a loud action movie that I hope never gets made.

T C i_tec — Do audio books count? Yes, they do because I don't think this would actually qualify as a book. Apparently, Stephen dictated this over a weekend and demanded that it be published. Is it funny? very much. Are there some rambling parts? Yes (especially the Stephen speaks for me sections). But, if you have an upcoming road trip and you want a humorous book on tape then I would recommend this.

Heather Roman plumalespi2ec0 — on the fence about this one, but haven't read any Lethem yet. Perhaps I should start with Fortress of Solitude?

Doungjun Roongruang onemoon — *SPOILERS* Passion was a big disappointment. Repetitive, boring, and predictable, it dragged and dragged for me. The author said it's the most romantic book, but basically it was just Luce watching all her past selves interact with a past Daniel. Even when she "cleaved" with herself, it was a past version of Daniel that she was talking to/kissing, so it didn't count. And that was the entire book! Another thing the author said: Passion explains everything. And that would be..what exactly? In one of the final chapters, it was explained exactly why Daniel and Luce are cursed. It took the whole book to get there, and I felt like we could've guessed the reason from hints throughout the series. And what was the end result of Luce's big quest? Oh, that she and Daniel love each other. I nearly threw the book across the room. If someone would like to help me out on all the amazing things we learned, please feel free, because I'm at a loss. We still don't know what/who Luce is and why Daniel fell in love with her; we don't know what's up with Cam, why he went for Luce in the first one. Those were some things I was reeally planning on finding out. And I wish we would've gotten to spend more time with the other angels! Arriane (a personal favorite), Gabbe, Roland, and yes, Cam. They all add some color, comic relief, and not to mention reality. Something Luce and Daniel are utterly devoid of. It is always talking about this amazing love that they have, but I just don't feel it. They seem to tell you, rather than show you, as a well written book does. And they are constantly talking about how all they want to do is kiss each other. So I felt like it was mostly lust, rather than real love. If it were real, true love, they'd be just as anxious to BE in each others presence, to just talk about life, rather than how "in love" they are. They are sorely lacking the friendship aspect, which makes it unrealistic and unbelievable. There was no plot, which is sometimes excusable if the characters are well developed, bright and interesting. Needless to say, they were not. Luce rivals Bella from Twilight with her utter whininess and self absorption. But this time, Daniel was equally self absorbed. The world literally doesn't expand beyond himself and Luce for him. Which is nice to an extent-this can come across as sweet and touching, etc. When it's done well. It wasn't the worst book I'd ever read. I did laugh a couple of times. I did swoon once or twice. But all in all, I found it very poorly written. I'm sorry if you liked it, I personally hate to read reviews bashing books that I loved. Will I read the final book? Right now I'm thinking definitely not, but we'll see how I feel later. Maybe I'll get bored enough.