Şekilli Minik Masallar: Çizmeli Kedi kitap serbest oDF biçim

Esperanza Rodriguez esperanzarodriguez — I wasn't familiar with the Collier brothers, the basis for this book, but I was fascinated with Homer and Langley. Doctorow does an excellent job bringing them and their situation to life, something I probably could not have visualized so vividly without the reality show, Hoarders. Good read.

Jancy Huang jancyzzz — The best fantasy I've read in a long while. This is the book I always wanted to write. Plenty of adventure, secrets and a fast pace story. The sequel didn't capture me quite as well but still looking to be a great triology from a first time author.

Nathy Art nathyart — I think SEP is a genius. Heard this as an audiobook and will definitely be buying a copy of this book. The performer - Shannon Cochran is brilliant, managing to do all the different voices very well and bearing in mind the ensemble scenes in this book, that's no mean feat. The story is vintage SEP - down on her luck girl finds herself at the mercy of quite a malicious town who will do anything to humiliate her becos they blame her for destroying the life of their golden boy mayor. Girl manages to find herself, get the mayor, earn the respect of the town - it sounds so clichéd but SEP manages it brilliantly. I stayed up till 4:30 and 2:00 in the morning on consecutive nights to hear this - it's that good. And the last couple of minutes/pages - brilliant - one of the best endings I've ever read.

Ahmed El ahmed_elashakr — Meh. Not the worst book I've ever read, but I was not a fan of the main character and the story felt flat to me.

Jenna Myer jennamyer — Great fun read about being preggo. Fun.

Lukas Valeika manl_esign — In the tradition of Suzanne Collins' The Hunger Games, Ally Condie's Crossed, and Veronica Roth's Divergent, Beth Revis brings us dystopian literature with a twist: she sets her young adult novel in space. It all begins with Across the Universe in which we meet Amy, a teen from Colorado who, along with her parents, is cryogenically frozen on the spaceship Godspeed. The hope is that in 300 years or so, the ship will land on Centauri-Earth, a planet that is said to be perfect for human habitation. On this new planet, Amy and the others can build a new world without the wars and environmental challenges of Earth. On the ship, we meet Elder, second in line to lead the entire ship, who is the youngest person on it. He will take over power when Eldest steps down. Godspeed is a strange ship, full of locked doors, history that has been rewritten, and people on drugs to take away their anxiety. Strangest of all is the Season, which you just have to read about for yourself. Revis tells the story using alternating chapters from Amy's and Elder's point of view. In this way, nothing is revealed too soon. In both Across the Universe and its sequel A Million Suns, Revis puts her characters through a Campbellian quest. There are minor characters who take on the role of guide or helper. She also has several different subplots. Most interesting is that Revis invents her own language for the Across the Universe trilogy (yes, you guessed it, Shades of Earth will be released in 2013). Words like "frex," "uni," and "brilly" show up often here. "Frex," clearly, is derived from "frack" in Battlestar Galactica. But it works well here, all borrowing aside. Is this trilogy as good as The Hunger Games? I have to say no. I don't think it's even as good as "Matched" or "Divergent," but it's got something different. None of those young adult novels are set in space. Beth Revis gives readers something new. And please do not think it's only for teens! Dystopian YA novels are so hot right now, and I do not see this trend cooling anytime soon.

Josh Wilson joshuatwild026 — my sister gave me this, so i expected it to be typical chick-lit fare, but i actually really enjoyed it.

David Preston _ave_owshed — The best book written for those who want to improv.

Mohamed Ramadane ramad02 — I can't finish this book. I got really bored in the middle and had to put it down. Sorry to A. Roy enthusiasts! I guess I prefer her non-fiction essays!