Seo 2016 - Gökhan Barışkan kitap serbest oDF biçim

Ahmed El ahmednasse8c70 — I love to read. I'll read just about anything, even stuff I know is trash, and at least be able to get some enjoyment out of it. I hate to leave a book series unfinished, and even if I'm really not all that interested in it any more, I'll plow through to the end. When I read The Call of the Wild, I was bored to tears, and didn't start to like it until around half way through (the second half was great though :). So when I tell you that I only managed to get half way through chapter four in Kiss of Fire before giving up on it, that should tell you something. The first thing I noticed was the writing. Usually when a book is crap, it's because it's a plot driven book with no plot, or a character driven book with one-dimensional cardboard cut-outs. But usually the writing itself is at least okay. Not so in Kiss of Fire. I don't mean to say that the writing was horrible, just that it was often awkward, and I would constantly find that my attention was drawn away from the story by it. The second thing that really bothered me was the "romance". Like most so called romance books, there was no romance at all. It's all about lust. The characters aren't thinking about how kind, selfless, humble, patient, forgiving, or honest their love interests are (or about any number of other desirable character qualities). Instead it's all about looks, how handsome/beautiful they both are, and this mysterious instant attraction that they both share. Only it's not so mysterious. They're both horny, they don't know squat about each other, and there's nothing romantic about that at all. But I've read many such books before, and while I've never really liked any of them, I've found many of them to be at least okay(ish). I suspect that I could have gotten past the previously mentioned issues and enjoyed the book at least a (very) little bit, if it hadn't been for the finial problem (which is actually kind of an extension of my aforementioned problem with the "romance"). The biggest problem I have with this book, and the reason I just couldn't finish it, is that the entire "romance" is prophecy fulfillment. Apparently some people get off on that, thinking it's romantic that these two people are destined to be with each other. I don't. Here's how I see it: No matter what you want, even if you're in love with someone else, you're stuck with this schmuck because "destiny" says so. You don't have a choice in the matter. Your wishes are totally irrelevant. In other words, you aren't getting together because you choose to, but because you're being forced to. For all the outrage people today would have at the thought of being forced into an arranged marriage, that's exactly what they seek out and call "romantic" with crap books like this one (but it's okay, because your mandated partner is hot and you totally want to jump his bones). I'd like to read a book in which the attraction is based not only on looks, but on character. I'd like to read a book in which the couple doesn't get together because of destiny, or out of necessity, but because they both know that they could have anyone they want, but they choose each other. This is most definitely not such a book. P.S. Just so no one misunderstands: There are two different ways to handle prophecies. The first way is as a prediction of the future, with free will left intact. That is, the prophecy could turn out to be wrong, it just probably won't because the prophet (or whatever power is granting the prophecy to the prophet) has a deep supernatural understanding of the character of the people involved and what choices each one will make of his own free will. A great example of some wonderful books that use this type of prophecy (with one of my favorite romances) is The Sword of Truth series by Terry Goodkind. The other way to handle prophecy is exactly as Kiss of Fire does: Here's what will happen, and you have no choice in the matter. The prophecy must be obeyed.

Eric Chow cyersart — I got this book as a free download on Amazon so I felt obliged to read it. It was actually my first e read...I like having it on my phone where ever I went. Might have to get an ereader. we will see. As for the book itself...I enjoyed the journey of the main character. I was reading along and enjoying it then we came upon a "scene" and it was a little bit more then I expected then there were a few foul words that came out of nowhere. But beyond that I enjoyed the book. It made me wonder...how many marriages end up like hers did? Without a fight...with out communicating...why don't people fight harder to save a marriage? (not that all of them are worth fighting for but those that are and would just take a it little work and ALOT of honest communication.)

Lexy Yu woworks — I really enjoyed this. A little soap operah-ish but I liked it.