Nesnelerin İnterneti - Büşra Özer kitap serbest oDF biçim

Alejandra Perea aperea — neden bunu okudum bilmiyorum, bu tür bir değişiklik almak için iyi bir fikir gibi görünüyordu, ama sadece 2 iyi hikayeler, bir ok hikayesi ve yaklaşık 13 berbat olanlar vardı. cmon insanları, sadece yaratıcılığınız nedeniyle, hikayenizi kuru ve ilgisiz hale getirmeniz gerektiği anlamına gelmez ....

Brigitte Reichhardt reichhardtwebsit — read 2x, listened 2x

Doria Doria foreverlq — Feather-light faux-nineteenth century pastiche. Ye Olde Mother Russia, if you will. Leonid Yuzefovich does it better.

Vithor Félix _ithinho29 — Simplistic and tabloidy - really disappointing as a fascinating subject.

Ovidiu Tomoiag tomoiagovidiu — Great read. Love this series.

Bushra Sheikh bushransheb89e — A new view to me on the indigenous peoples of North and South America

Luke Marcatili _uke_arcatili — Aaaaaaaah, my first glossy rectangular Garfield book! Such contentment! You weren't very cool if you didn't have one of these back in the day. Somehow, this was the only one I ever ended up getting my hands on, but I knew kids who had pretty impressive Garfield libraries. I just kept reading this one over and over again. Once you hit eighth or ninth grade and it sinks in that the world isn't a magical playland for your own personal amusement, funnies tend to mysteriously lose their funniness (though like myself you may continue to glance over them in vain for nostalgia purposes, if not much else), and sadly Garfield was no exception. He does, however, put me completely at ease, and that's more than a lot of things can do. As lame as the cartoon now seems (and let's just go ahead and pretend those movies don't exist, yes?), Garfield's shitty attitude was a much-needed tonic for the tiresome emphasis on manners and cooperation constantly being shoveled down my throat in school and church back then, and I'll happily lend my future child my own dogeared copy once he or she inevitably starts coming home with unimpressive report cards. On another note, "Garfield Rolls On" instilled in me a lifelong fear of eggs. In one of the cartoon, Jon cracks an egg, screams "Oh yuck!", and runs away. Garfield takes a blase look into the frying pan, gives the reader one of his sleepy-eyed, wry sidelong grins, and notes "It's not often you see a yolk with a beak." I loved reading this book, but I always kind of dreaded the page with that cartoon on it, although yelling "Oh yuck!" is funny.

向 华 endlos — Who would think that going to a 40 year high school reunion could be so funny? Several chapters introduce the characters several days before the big event. There is the full-of-himself jock, the cheerleaders, the nerds, the queen of the prom, etc. And there's plenty of fantasy of how the evening will end. It turns out it's true that when people go to a reunion, they become who they were and the role they had in high school. Except that some of those people didn't really feel the way they acted, they were just afraid to go against the tide and now they aren't. For the last couple of chapters I just couldn't stop laughing at the antics when the reunion is finally winding down, the last dance is to be danced, and there are tears, and truths revealed. Excellent reading, good characters, and am I ever so glad I didn't attend my reunion!

Geo Chou geo1986 — Why I Read It: Number 32 in an ongoing series – got to keep it up. Where I Obtained the Book: At my local library Review: As I have said before this series is as much about the ongoing saga of the characters as the mysteries, as such I try to review both parts. The mystery was pretty solid this time out, police corruption on steroids offends Eve’s sensibilities, especially after the particularly weak showings the last few times. The real weakness is how quickly Eve deduces the facts of the case with her figuring out who the literal killer is coming from nowhere. She just assumes it was who it was and that’s that. As for the relationships we see a few minor characters getting some airtime and becoming more rounded as they develop into a couple. We even get to see Mavis turn up again briefly as she has pretty much disappeared after being the main supporting character at the beginning of the series. I am guessing that she is there to expose Eve to a kid, preparing us for the next jump ahead in her personal development. I will lay money on some pregnant cop plots in the near future. Peabody also gets some lead time as she takes the lead on a case. But after 32 books it takes something special to stand out for me in this series. This time was my media choice – a self contained digital book. This is the first one I have listen to and that was eye opening. First of all, that is not how I pictured Peabody’s voice at all; she sounded much to unconfident and dumb for me. Plus while the reader was very talented it became very evident she only had so many voices in her repertoire. As the minor characters began to make an appearance the quilt of the interpretation went down. The Captain was really bad and I am not positive, but I think I heard a pretty good Jar Jar Binks impression in there too. The worse part of the audio book was I really heard what was being said. There is a lot, an awful lot of put me on a pedestal, over dramatic speeches by Eve in the book. Think of any comedy skit where the character does their “I am trying to get nominated for an academy award” speech, I care just too damn much! There are way to many of those moment s in the book and I guess I always missed them reading the series – I must lightly skim enough not to really register what they are. I know I skim the sex scenes because they always show up a few times per book and last 2.5 pages. Sex with Roarke is always multi-orgasmic because all he has to do is look at you and talk in his Irish lilt to send you over the edge. It must be very distracting in his day to day life to have the women losing control around him constantly. Anyways, you can read this one to get a good sense of what he series is about, but you really should read from the beginning. If you are just looking for a straight mystery, there are much better choices out there. With the In Death series you are getting a whole world populated by “real” people, and that is why you read this series.