Şermin-Tevfik Fikret kitap serbest oDF biçim

Tumi Moutlana noesis87media — i've read this book twice, and this is among the not-so-many romance books that i actually want to buy! some romance authors have it-others dont.and josie litton is one that has it! i want to read the other book in this series! -i love the storyline behind this series.the men wanting to unite with another race for peace. i absolutely love the storyline in Dream of Me-where the guy captures the girl.thats my favorite storyline in historical romance books.i also like how he thought cymbra&hawk had refused him,but they rlly didnt.i loved how she went home&he came after her. however,wolf &dragon's past was so distasteful &unlikeable.&the fact that cymbra heard of it was disgusting.also,instead of gettin mad/digusted,she just blushes. Believe in Me was nowhere near as good as Dream of Me,and i didnt like that storyline as much or the characters.

Mike Mawby mmawby — ** spoiler alert ** This series by Meg Cabot surprised me. I had seen the movies and really loved them. The second one (A royal engagement) in particular was one of my favorite movies because Lord Nicholas (Chris Pine) is gorgeous! Anyway, the thing that really surprised me about the books is that the story line is very different from the movies. Mia doesn't break up with Michael and move to Genovia, fight a law about the queen being married, and fall in love with Nicholas. In the books there is no Nicholas, and she will never be queen because instead of a monarchy Genovia is a principality. This means that even when she takes the throne she will still technically be a princess. In the books they actually refer to the movies as totally ridiculous movies based on what tabloids and producers have dreamed her life might be, or become. In fact, the rest of the series is about her ups and downs in high school life, and her trying to hold onto Michael, her one true love, all the while dealing with her father and grandmother's constant demands and expectations. Another striking difference is that in the movies Mia's grandmother is very kind and understanding, and has a good sense of humor, where as in the books, she smokes two packs a day, is almost always drunk or on her way there, and is rude, and at times cruel to Mia. Over all I really loved this series. I wish I would have written the review a while ago because it’s been a month or so, and I’ve read a lot of books since then and the great details are slipping. The series is touching, and often right on point of how a girl Mia's age feels with the ups and downs of love, friendship, grades, and, also being a princess to boot. There is a lot of repetitiveness in the books, reiterating how much she loves Michael, how she wishes she could gain a few cup sizes, and how she constantly feels like a loser in comparison to those around her. Although this can get old at times, I think it rings true to the fact that teenage girls who are in love, and or, self conscious tend to dwell on things, and over obsess. Through all the repetition in Mia's diary, I still doubt she mentions her feelings of inadequacy, or love, half as much as the average teenage girl thinks about her own. One of my very favorite parts of the entire series is in book six: “Princess in Training” when Mia is forced to run for student president against her arch nemesis Lana Weinberger. She is petrified but she is also mad and fed up with the system of popularity = power in her high school. She gives what I think is one of the best speeches for this situation. I got chills. It’s like everything you always wanted to hear said about the imaginary hierarchy of high school. I was truly awesome. When I read that part I was sorry I wasn’t back in school to give a speech like that. But since I’m not, I would definitely have my future daughter read it if she ever thought about going into student government. To sum it up, read the series if you love getting inside someone's head and seeing how they feel and what makes them tick. Cabot captures perfectly, the roller coaster of elation and heartbreak that it is to be a teenage girl... destined to rule a small nation one day. Read it! Till Next Time... ~Lindsay~

Steven Guillen stevenguillen — I actually wasn't fond of this book at all. I don't know if it is the fact that i have a young daughter, but I just don't get what the big deal is about it. I didn't hate it, but definitly didn't love it.

Carlo Giovanni qbix — Enjoyable memoirs from Isabel Allende (I read the English translation, the sum of our days). These memoirs follow on from her initial memoir Paula, written to her daughter, who had tragically fallen into a coma. The Sum of our Days begins after Paula has passed away, and whilst it cannot have the heartrendering qualities of the first memoir, it nonetheless sparkles, with great humour and a "truth is stranger than fiction" storyline (even though some of the story had to be left out at the request of certain relatives). Formost among the characters is Allende hereself, now a matriarch ( who reminds me of my own late Grandmother, similary diminuitive and yet combative) and fiercely protective of her tribe. Allende comes across as warm, human, and honest, given to flights of spiritualism, and moments of self-doubt. Allende fans will get a chance to catch up again with many of the characters from Paula, and there are a whole host of weird and wonderful additions. Having read most of Allende's books, I was interested to discover that Zorro was the only one of her novels offered to her as a comission. I didnt enjoy Zorro as much as her other novels and perhaps this explains why! A final thanks to Pablo Neruda for pointing out to her what her true vocation would be!

N4sh Gfx _4_ — Elseworlds books would be better if they didn't feel the need to modify EVERY aspect of the DC universe in each one. Red Son has an interesting premise that's ruined by showing you alternate takes on all of the company's heavy hitters. The only positive that came out of this was seeing Ruskie-Batman wearing an ushanka. The ending is by far the best thing about Red Son. I read somewhere that Grant Morrison gave Millar the idea. It's kind of a shame he gave it away but he probably didn't know he'd write All Star Superman at the time.

Likesen Likesen 469483249c0ee — Boring, boring, boring. I feel sorry for people who have to read this book.