Bilfen Yayınları 7. Sınıf Fen ve Teknoloji Soru Bankası kitap serbest oDF biçim

Antonio Silva antoniosilvap — I loved this book!! It reminded me of a Richard Laymon novel really which is a good thing for me, but was very well written with lots of different plots coming together at the end. I loved the character of Roxie, although you feel that you shouldn't! All in all a very enjoyable read that I will read again and again :)

Nicole Zhang zhy_623 — Part history of the super hero (in comics and other mediums), part autobiography, I'd recommend this book to anyone with an interest in comic book super heroes. Morrison's examination of the birth of the super hero and its evolution through the decades is insightful and entertaining. His analysis of significant works and events in the history of super hero comics is thought provoking, and makes me want to go back and re-read "Batman: The Dark Knight Returns", "Watchmen", "Green Lantern/Green Arrow", "Kingdom Come", (all of which are among my favorites, I will admit) "Batman: Arkham Asylum" and even more recent stories such as "Identity Crisis", "Infinite Crisis", and "Final Crisis". This book has also piqued my interest about some other works that I haven't read in their entirety, including "All Star Superman" There was one glaring omission in my opinion, and that is the absence of discussion about "Astro City" and its role in the "re-birth" of super heroes after the dark days following "Batman: The Dark Knight Returns" and "Watchmen" and the imitators that followed. As I read Morrison's analyses of various significant works, I looked forward to his analysis of "Astro City" and it never materialized. I expect he had a good reason for not discussing it, but I still found myself somewhat disappointed. Overall, I greatly enjoyed this book. In fact, it has been a little while since I'd read a book that I enjoyed this much. If you read super hero comics or are at all interested in super heroes, you should definitely read this.

Axel Haudiquet akwel — Like it being about Seattle, of course, but too gross for my continued attention. (Free Nook book)

Jamie Martel _amie_artel — I normally do not read anything in the military genre mostly because it's just too hard to read. I saw Craig Mullaney on The Daily Show and the interview was compelling enough that I checked the book out from the library. http://www.thedailyshow.com/video/ind... This is an exceptional book. Mullaney writes about his time at West Point, going to Oxford as a Rhodes Scholar and leading a platoon of soldiers in Afghanistan, all before he turned 25. The book follows through with his life after war - getting married, joining the Old Guard at Arlington Cemetery, teaching history at a Navel school and sending his little brother off to war. An incredibly written book, I was moved to tears more than once. While I never assumed any of the American soldiers are stupid, I never ever realized the extent of training that they go through and the intelligence they have to have in order to survive combat and make things run smoothly. All while usually being shot at. That's pressure that the majority of folks are never going to encounter. I still am not a fan of military books, I highly recommend reading this one.

Lauren Mann laurenmann — I can't decide if I enjoyed American Gods more than I did Anansi Boys. Anansi Boys was hilarious; I cracked up laughing while I read it on my futon and scared the bejeezus out of my kitties. While American Gods was not as funny for sure, I think it was a much darker, dirtier, more epic story (and it definitely wasn't devoid of humor, either) and I liked how intricate the twists in the plot became.

Gizem Bodur gizemmbodur — The last of a trilogy with Sparhawk reaching the conclusion of his journey and trials.