Jonas Pariente itibaren Kvietiškis, Lithuania

jonaspariente

05/03/2024

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Jonas Pariente Kitabın yeniden yazılması (10)

2018-07-29 23:40

Mehmet Feyzi Efendi’den Feyizler 6 TrendKitaplar Kütüphanesi

Tarafından yazılmış kitap Tarafından: Hamle Yayınevi

Reviewed by Jaglvr for TeensReadToo.com With beautiful illustrations by NaRae Lee, this adaptation of James Patterson's characters takes on a new and exciting life. Fans of the Patterson series featuring Maximum Ride, the genetically manipulated bird girl and her family, are in for a treat with this Manga edition. Taking the adventures from the pages of his books, NaRae Lee brings the story alive with action and adventure. Maximum and the other five bird children have been left alone for the past few years in a remote cabin in the middle of nowhere. They believe Jeb, their "father," is dead, so they've been left to fend for themselves. But the night Angel, the youngest of the six children, gets taken by the Erasers, the remaining five know they have to go and rescue her. She has most likely been taken back to the "School." The "School" is the most horrible place to the children and somewhere they never wanted to have to return. But they have to go for Angel; she's one of their own. The children head out on a daring rescue attempt to save Angel. They encounter more Erasers and other hardships along the way. But not everyone is out to harm the special bird children. Max finds a friend in the most unlikely place. And when they finally reach Angel, the biggest surprise of all is waiting for the children. To discover how the story plays out, pick up MAXIMUM RIDE: THE MANGA, VOL. 1. The pages will seemingly turn on their own accord. With little dialogue and mostly action, the story will appeal to almost all age groups. If you haven't read the stories that the Manga is based upon, have no fear. The story is easy to follow, and before you know it, you'll be hooked and eager for Vol. 2!

2018-07-30 02:40

Sınav Yayınları 8. Sınıf Türkçe Paragraf Soru Bankası TrendKitaplar Kütüphanesi

Tarafından yazılmış kitap Tarafından: Sınav Yayınları

I really liked the premise of this book; the son of a God finds out about his father's godliness only after his death. Too bad so much of it felt contrived. Neil Gaiman is talented, don't get me wrong, but so often in this book I felt like I was being led around like a dog, or a kid in a fun house. Throughout the book there seems to be only one way that things can progress, and that way is open to us for the entire journey. Along the way there are some lovely surprises: character interactions are usually well done, Gaiman can turn a phrase wonderfully, and there are some genuinely funny moments. However, there are also lots of digressions that get tiresome. Some of the jokes come off as being tacked on and superfluous. In the middle of the book I found myself skimming paragraphs because I was tired of the belabored descriptions that weren't necessary because I had already gotten what was about to happen. Then there are scenes like the one in St. Andrews when Charlie gets up to sing. It just flowed so nicely that you couldn't help but cheer for him; I had a grin on my face the whole time. There are some interesting ideas about myth involved in the story. At one point I found myself wanting Gaiman to delve more deeply into the dynamic between Tiger and Anansi, especially as they relate to real people. Gaiman tries to keep it the story light and fun though, so he pulls back. This became frustrating and I got tired of the balancing act he seemed to be playing, trying to make it a fun read, but also trying to explore the nature of myth. I wasn't too fond of the character setup. The dynamic between Fat Charlie and Spider seemed too obvious. From the very beginning I could see where it was going; the path was none too inspiring. It is a testament to Gaiman's writing that it was still enjoyable. The ending just felt hokey, went on too long and was tied up in a nice little bow. Then Gaiman curled some more ribbon and then some more and tied some more bows. How pretty. Somebody famous once said something like, "the problem with fiction in which anything can happen is that it rarely does." The lessons don't even feel hard-won. They don't feel real. I enjoyed most of the ride but when I got to the end there was a plaque that said, "believe in yourself, have some confidence, it's all about attitude." I guess it was supposed to be fun, a farce. I'm told I take things too seriously; that is probably true. Perhaps that is a character flaw. I guess I get tired of fun; things can be "too fun". I wanted more depth, or maybe less depth. I'm not sure, but I know that the mixture didn't work for me.

Okuyucu Jonas Pariente itibaren Kvietiškis, Lithuania

Kullanıcı, bu kitapları portalın yayın kurulu olan 2017-2018'de en ilginç olarak değerlendirdi "TrendKitaplar Kütüphanesi" Tüm okuyucuların bu literatürü tanımalarını tavsiye eder.