Hüseyin Karabıyık itibaren Barranco Picure, Guainía, Colombia

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11/05/2024

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2018-10-04 05:41

Sadece Aptallar 8 Saat Uyur - Erdal Demirkıran TrendKitaplar Kütüphanesi

Tarafından yazılmış kitap Tarafından: Kashna Kitap Ağacı

** spoiler alert ** I think it would be almost to describe my feelings about this book without revealing spoilers, so needless to say I'm checking the "contains spoilers" ticky-box. I did like this book, although it took me to some uncomfortable places. I'm not sure that the conspiracy-theory wielding brothers were the author's way of making his reader think more about the world around them, or whether he was just using it as a plot device. Either way, it did make a little uncomfortable about how rarely I look behind the headlines at what is really going on in the world. Sure, I read the news and do my best to understand it, but when you only have so many media outlets, and they're all saying pretty much the same thing, how do you know if you're getting the whole story? That's Thomas's dilemma, and mine as well. Who do you believe, and how much should you really trust them? I did find the first part of the book a little disorienting, and in the beginning I didn't see why this was necessary. As we delved deeper into what happened to Kathy I began to understand the reasoning behind author's choice. Thomas's confusion and pain were so much more real and palpable this way. I'd probably give this book 3.5 stars if that was an option. I liked it, but I didn't quite "really like it."

2018-10-04 06:41

Azîz İstanbul - Yahya Kemal Beyatlı TrendKitaplar Kütüphanesi

Tarafından yazılmış kitap Tarafından: Fetih Cemiyeti Yayınları

Blah. This one was rough. I was SO ready for it to be over. Basically, there is nothing compelling about the book. It has some action and thought to its plot but the characters are bland. There is no connection between character and reader. You don't experience things with the characters, you're told about them. The side characters could be interesting but they are too underdeveloped. They were like gnats at a picnic. Many of the sentences were run-ons and didn't make sense. I reread parts and often just gave up and went on. I didn't like that the heroes are basically angels who can shift into werewolf creatures. And there really wasn't any shifting anyway. The title and such made it sound like it was about shape shifting, wolves etc. It was not. Not even close. I have the next book in the series but I won't even be cracking the cover. It's going back.

2018-10-04 07:41

Derslerle Başım Dertte: Şifreli Mesajlar Gizli Ajanlar-Funda Özlem Şeran TrendKitaplar Kütüphanesi

Tarafından yazılmış kitap Tarafından: Final Kültür Sanat Yayınları

it was amazing! I hope to read the next one soon!

2018-10-04 08:41

Die Hard 3: Die Hard With A Vengeance (Zor Ölüm 3) TrendKitaplar Kütüphanesi

Tarafından yazılmış kitap Tarafından:

** spoiler alert ** This is an unabridged version running for 14.4 hours. Read by Suzy Aitchison Publisher's Summary - There are already three people in Imogen Cameron's marriage - herself, her husband, Alex, and their son, Rufus - and that's just the way she likes it. But then the Camerons are forced to accept an offer from Eleanor Latimer of a rent-free cottage on her estate. Ordinarily, such an offer is not to be sniffed at but as Eleanor happens to be Alex's beautiful, rich and frankly flirtatious ex, Imogen is very sniffy indeed. And with good reason. Once installed in Shepherd's Cottage, Imogen's life is suddenly full to bursting with surly locals, psychotic chickens, mountains of manure, visits from the infuriatingly bossy vet, and of course Eleanor; who seems to be permanently at Alex's side. As far as Imogen's concerned, two's a marriage, three's a family and this! well, this is just silly, someone's going to have to go. The question is who?

2018-10-04 09:41

Stories Stage 1 TrendKitaplar Kütüphanesi

Tarafından yazılmış kitap Tarafından: Sis Publishing

Originally posted at The Book Worms: http://thebookworms.org/2012/02/review-arcadia-awakens-by-kai-meyer/ Kai Meyer molds such a unique and powerful world in Arcadia Awakens! Every time I cracked this book open, I just couldn't get enough of it. The mafia aspect is incredibly realistic and weaves these opposing families together in an ancient legend. I really, really loved that it was extremely different than other shape shifting books out there! Rosa has a troubled past and just needs to be distracted. Setting out to Sicily seemed like the perfect getaway for her. Of course, its not just that simple and anything that can go wrong, does. She's thrust into a crazy twist of mafia animals (literally) feuding over power and her own feud of feelings for the enemy. Rosa is a kick-butt kind of girl who isn't really afraid to be her true self. She's a character who was hard to grasp at first, but the readers grow with her as the story goes along. She's smart and serious, and then Alessandro comes in and she gains power and strength with him. Alessandro was one beautiful guy (in my mind at least) and even though he is considered by all to be an enemy of the Alcantara clan, he's so hard to resist. I loved that his and Rosa's relationship wasn't overbearing, or sappy. Mafia business...crazy! I mean crazy. I can only imagine that things like this happen in real life and reading Arcadia Awakens is so full of action and so realistic that reading it is almost scary! The storyline never once faltered and was as strong as ever straight through the end. The shape shifting was incredible! Meyer’s writing was different than any I’ve come across. The writing is gender-neutral, so it doesn’t matter who is reading. Its written in a 3rd person format that’s incredibly detailed and in tune with the current character. I really enjoyed the writing and will be looking for more from Meyer. Overall, a MUST read...like the moment it releases. A fantastic, action-packed, suspenseful book that's sure to keep you on edge - I think I can safely guarantee that! Review based on advanced reader's copy.

2018-10-04 10:41

Sanat Kitabı(Ciltli) TrendKitaplar Kütüphanesi

Tarafından yazılmış kitap Tarafından: Alfa Yayınları

It was excellent-bleak, an interesting writing style-very stripped down And really chilling/awesome!

2018-10-04 11:41

Avcının Notları TrendKitaplar Kütüphanesi

Tarafından yazılmış kitap Tarafından: İş Bankası Kültür Yayınları

This one was my favorite when I was younger.

2018-10-04 12:41

2. Sınıf Butik Türkçe Soru Bankası TrendKitaplar Kütüphanesi

Tarafından yazılmış kitap Tarafından: Editör Yayınları

must read every year a. dunnigan translation in signet classic or peavear volokhonsky translation thank you tolstoy. did you hear me the other day? or even yesterday? i thank you for this gift like a blue sky or running water like a skipped heart beat

2018-10-04 13:41

İlk Sayılar Kitabım TrendKitaplar Kütüphanesi

Tarafından yazılmış kitap Tarafından: Parıltı Yayınları

And to think I've waited this long to read this charming book! I did not see the first movie, but seeing the most recent one inspired me to read this gem. Loved the dialogue and the action. Portis could, but does not, sugar coat his story or characters.

2018-10-04 14:41

Peter Pan TrendKitaplar Kütüphanesi

Tarafından yazılmış kitap Tarafından: Alfa Yayınları

Throughout my history of reading, I've always had a list of books, a bucket list you could say. Books that I promised myself that I would read before meeting that great publisher in the sky. The list may be long still (note to self: start choosing from the list), but two novels remained at the higher rungs: Gravity's Rainbow , by Thomas Pynchon. And, Wallace's megaton masterpiece, Infinite Jest . Gravity's Rainbow I have attempted on at least four separate occasions, each time getting a little bit farther, and understanding what I had read a little bit more. It's not that I hate the book. It's a book that requires complete focus to get the full affect, and because of the recent slew of postmodern novels I have been reading, I now understand this. Concentration is the key. And, a plan of attack. Which brings me finally to Infinite Jest . I purchased a brand new copy shortly after the new year. Looking at my copy now I can't believe this is the same book. Dog-eared, written in, a list of words on the front cover that didn't know the meaning of (some that I still haven't found a meaning to...what the fuck is katexia (or catexia)?...I think it means anorexic or skinny, but I could be way off). The copy has post it notes throughout. I, also, have a journal with about 10 pages filled with notes and characters. I mean this book has gone through the ringer. I've never studied a book so much in my life. And, you wanna know something? It was fucking incredible! Certain times I could put the novel down, take a week to read an entirely different book, then continue IJ without any hesitation or confusion. Aren't postmodern novels suppose to be a play on words, with innovative tricks that highlight an author's originality? Where how a message is said can become more important than what the message is. Well, it is plain to see that Wallace has some love of Gaddis, Gass, and Barth. But, he also has a style that is pure poetry without putting too much in the delivery itself. His writing expresses intelligence without looking too egotistical. Infinite Jest is not David Wallace shouting "Hey, look what I can do. Aren't I cool and original?". It's Wallace saying to the world, "Here's a story I thought you might like.", and his reader's go: "Holy shit, look what he can do. Ain't he friggin original?" And, it becomes addictive, like its subject matter. With about 100 pages left to go, I had to have rotator cuff surgery. Afterwards, I was hopped up on pain meds, but found one of the side effects was that I couldn't concentrate on reading for more than 2 minutes before the words seemed to melt off the page. Against my girlfriend's better judgment, I stopped the meds until I was able to complete the novel. How good is Infinite Jest ? More important than my well being, apparently. And, it was worth it! Wallace's monstrosity is not a hard book by any means. But, I would suggest that any unfamiliar readers use at least two bookmarks (you're gonna need one to keep track of the footnotes). Also, you're going to want to keep track of characters, and references (Years are named after name brands, so you could have Year of Glad, or Year of the Depend Adult Undergarment). And, lastly, do yourself a favour: download a dictionary app to your phone and keep it close-by. Wallace's mother was apparently a grammar nazi growing up...and, it shows! Because of what happened to DFW, the subject matter for people currently reading the book may hold a deeper meaning than those that read it while Wallace was still alive. He holds back nothing when referring to addiction: "That it is statistically easier for low IQ people to kick an addiction than it is for high IQ people." ...and: "That trying to dance sober is a whole different kettle of fish." ...or suicidal thoughts (depression): "That sometimes human beings have to just sit in one place and, like, hurt." ...or freedom (U.S. version): "We don't force. It's exactly about not-forcing, our history's genius,. You are entitled to your values of maximum pleasure. So long as you don't fuck with mine." You have a novel that has three main storylines. Hal Incandenza and his years at a tennis academy. Dan Gately, and his stories concerning an addiction house. And, Marathe, and his views, ideas, and terrorist acts with the AFR (which is pretty much a French acronym for wheelchair assassins). Each of these storylines have subplots, with sub characters, and sub-subplots; then, Wallace interlaces all three storylines together. Most of the subplots are anecdotes, stories that may take a single paragraph, or thirty pages, to narrate. Some people have said that these stories have nothing to do with the plot. That is sort of true, but at the same time I don't really believe that there is a main plot, which makes these anecdote the plot itself. In other words: An Infinite Jest. And, play-on-words is what DFW thrives on. Everything has a double, sometimes triple meaning. You will suddenly realize another way to look at what you are reading, and then like a flash of lightening you are granted an epiphany that Wallace has been doing this 200 pages before you figured it out. And, you'll go back over it again to get the full effect. Wallace thrives on acronyms: P.G.O.A.T. (Prettiest Girl Of All Time); O.N.A.N (Organization of North American Nations)--which is a nation that combines Canada, US and Mexico into one unit, whose symbol is an eagle, holding a maple leaf, and wearing a sombrero; E.T.A. (Enfield Tennis Academy); U.H.I.D. (Union of the Hideously and Improbably Deformed). And, he loves paragraphs that last pages and pages. Sometimes, it can become frustrating, but if he didn't use acronyms and non conventional styles the book would be an additional 500 pages long. My review has not even scratched the surface of what makes this postmodern bible so endearing and masterful. Wallace is a genius, and he's given you a glimpse into his madness. And this madness can be brutal and depressing at times, followed by knowledge and insightfulness on the next page. But, at the center is humour. I mean laugh out loud, fall on the floor kinda humour (There is a workmen's compensation letter that could rival anything Christopher Moore could create). And, sometimes, you read a sentence that is fantastic just for its wording: "The legs of the constellation of Perseus were amputated by the earth's horizon." ...or: "His smile could sell things." I am now reading essays by DFW, and smile knowing that I still have two novels and a couple of collections of short stories still to savour. Infinite Jest will remain a special book for me, just as House of Leaves did nearly fifteen years ago. I know the re-read(s) that I do in the future are going to be just as rich and rewarding as the first go through, and that I say with certainty. David Foster Wallace was a troubled genius, and he left this world much too early. Some may say that the world is much dimmer since he left; I say that the world just couldn't contain his brightness. It seems only fitting that I should end this review with one of my favourite sentences of the book. "That it is possible to learn valuable things from a stupid person." So fucking true, David! Recommend? I think it goes without saying, but, Yeah, this is a classic for any book lover. 5 STARS, because that is all that I can give. Highest Recommendation Possible.

Okuyucu Hüseyin Karabıyık itibaren Barranco Picure, Guainía, Colombia

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