Jessica Fiuza itibaren Saned, Himachal Pradesh , India

_essica_iuza

11/21/2024

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Jessica Fiuza Kitabın yeniden yazılması (10)

2018-11-12 00:41

Yargı KPSS ÖABT Fen Bilimleri-Teknoloji Öğretmenliği Tamamı Çözümlü 10 Deneme Sınavı 2015 TrendKitaplar Kütüphanesi

Tarafından yazılmış kitap Tarafından: Yargı Yayınevi

Someone in 6B is a witch. And, in the alternate reality described in Diana Wynne Jones's Witch Week, that's not at all a good thing to be. Jones plunks her readers directly into the life of Larwood House, a school in a present-day England that's a lot like the world we know, except for one major difference: witches are everywhere, and they are ruthlessly hunted by inquisitors. With witty, erudite writing, Jones tells of the adventures of the class of 6B as they set about to discover who among them is a witch. Clearly it's not the popular Simon or the perfect Theresa. Could it be fat Nan or sluggish Charles? Mysterious Nirupam or shifty-eyed Brian? This is the third of the Chrestomanci series. It was clearly written for much younger readers than some of Wynne Jones' books and, consequently, I found myself rather impatient over some of the story lines which seemed interminable. Please note that if I had encountered this as a younger reader myself or had discovered it in time to read it to the girls when they were young, I probably would have enjoyed it much more. As it was, for my own leisure reading, I didn't begin to really enjoy it until about the last fourth of the book, once Chrestomanci was introduced to the story. Like Eileen (was that her name?), I tend to have a crush on him and everything goes better with a bit of his character. The end was quite satisfactory and original.

2018-11-12 04:41

Ygs- Lys Fizik Akordiyon Serisi Konu Anlatımlı Soru Bankası-Komisyon TrendKitaplar Kütüphanesi

Tarafından yazılmış kitap Tarafından: Sınav Yayınları

The Book of Tomorrow is a magical modern age tale for young adults. Tamara is a teenager from a rich family and she is used to her popularity and getting whatever it is she wants. Then her father dies and she finds out that her family has unknown debts causing her and her mother to take refuge with relatives in the country. With her father’s death and the move to the country, Tamara’s world changes overnight. She is now surrounded by people she considers to be country bumpkins, relatives that are rather odd, and her mother seems to be taking permanent refuge in sleep. As she investigates her new environment she discovers a magical journal that reveals her diary entries the day before she writes them. As she reads the entries in the diary she becomes aware of a mystery surrounding her family, the nearby castle and a local nun. Tamara also meets two handsome boys in the midst of her sleuthing, and doesn’t find the idea of sleeping with one of them all that unappealing. The story should appeal to the young adult crowd, not only with the romantic story line, but the inclusion of mystery and magical realism. What I liked: The magical realism of the journal, the mystery, the castle backdrop, Tamara’s personal growth over the course of the book. Things to be aware of: Teenage drinking, a sex scene (which is not very graphic).

2018-11-12 07:41

Büyük Makineler: Uçaklar ve Helikopterler - Clive Gifford TrendKitaplar Kütüphanesi

Tarafından yazılmış kitap Tarafından: TÜBİTAK Yayınları

I don't really know why I couldn't give this book five stars; there is nothing that stands out as particularly wrong with it, but I think it just lacked that little bit of "umph" that makes a book truly gripping and good. Overall, I enjoyed it; I mostly liked the characters and I loved the vivid descriptions of life at Auburn and at Corrie's home. I could completely visualize them and so often wanted to be right there. Even when I didn't agree with the characters, I was still usually rooting for them, which is a hard thing for an author to pull off. Corrie (the main character) is irritating at the beginning - lovesick and a bit naive, but things definitely get better, and I liked watching her mature. The choice of the book to only tell about Corrie's summers was an interesting one (3/4 of Corrie's life is left out!) but I think it worked. I liked the depths of the characters and the way they would often do things that were very unexpected yet still fit with their personalities (or taught us more about their personalities). It made them seem more realistic. Overall, I enjoyed the book but it was not a favorite. Perhaps, if I was not very used to this genre, I would have liked it more. -edit- Over time, the book has gotten better in my mind. There is a certain realistic tone to it that I really like. I feel like things happen in the book like they do in real life; the main character is often unsure of herself, and she has a "normal" life outside of her interesting summers. Things don't happen in the manner they would if the author was going only for dramatic effect; they happen like they might happen in real life; some things go as planned, and others don't; not everything is always totally happy; the main character is not present at every important event affecting the story. -another edit- Years after reading this, it still sticks in my mind as an interesting and good book. The part I always remember most is when (view spoiler)

Okuyucu Jessica Fiuza itibaren Saned, Himachal Pradesh , India

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