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Tarafından yazılmış kitap Tarafından: Yapı Kredi Yayınları
It is written in diary form and as such not the easiest read. Then again, it is sprung from a series by one Lynch (David) and the mind of another Lynch (Jennifer), so it is rather to be expected. But it is surprisingly convincing as a diary of a very broken young girl and later woman. That said, it illuminates some of the story further. If you are a Twin Peaks fan (and let's face it, how could you not be?) this is a must read. If you are one of those less enlightened people with lesser tastes for great television, this will make little to no sense to you.
Tarafından yazılmış kitap Tarafından: Butik Yayınevi
alright, well i don't know if i'd consider myself an atheist by the definition given in this book, but somewhere approaching that designation. maybe agnostic? this book articulates very well some of my reasons for those beliefs, whichever category/s i may be classified under.
Tarafından yazılmış kitap Tarafından: Destek Medya Yayınları
Wonderful continuation of the first book. These two books are one continuous story and should not be read separately (or out of order). A continuous narrative for about 1,300 pages, it is entertaining for the entire length. Near the end of what is now the 3rd reading of these books, I did start to nit pick and wonder why certain problems weren't more easily solved with the mirrors. Clearly the characters figured out how to fix some problems with them, but other problems could have easily been solved with the mirrors but then we wouldn't have the crisis in the book. I read an article recently that said it was harder for mystery writers in the age of cell phones as the crimes have to happen outside of cell coverage areas or when the battery on the phone dies - otherwise, it is too easy for some message to get out and then no mystery. Anyway - this book resolves all of the problems set up in the first book. Without too much mystery to it - the work ends with Mordant's Need being met and all the bad guys killed or otherwise rendered powerless and nearly all of the good guys surviving and in a better place. Much like the Covenant books, there is just enough adult action to make these harder to read for tween-agers - but teens could handle it just fine, I suspect.
Tarafından yazılmış kitap Tarafından: Buzdağı Yayınevi
REALLY REALLY interesting! What an imagination the author has!
Tarafından yazılmış kitap Tarafından: Kronik Kitap
"The Dead" makes me want to die in the best way possible.
Tarafından yazılmış kitap Tarafından: Aganta Kitap
Ada is my favorite, for her word games and for being crazy.
Tarafından yazılmış kitap Tarafından: Karakarga Yayınları
Briggs is a good author and weaves a good tale. She's found real success with the Mercy Thompson books, but from reading the introduction to this novel it's pretty easy to tell her heart lies with more traditional fantasy. Basic plot: Aralorn and Wolf must figure out who put the Lyon of Lambshold into a death-like state before it's too late. This story reminded me a bit of a locked-room mystery. There are only so many people who could be involved, so it's a matter of figuring out who among them is guilty. There are a few heavy-handed moments from the author (methinks the author tries to deny this person's guilt too much), but it's all in all a good story.
I rarely read nonfiction, but I loved this book. I originally heard the author speak on NPR's Weekend Edition, and I was very moved by the piece. It discusses the realities of the Welfare System in the US and follows the lives of 3 women who received welfare. It made me want to read more nonfiction. It was amazing.
Tarafından yazılmış kitap Tarafından: Timaş Çocuk
Whilst reading this I kept thinking of the Bonzo Dog Band's "I am the big shot....normally I pack a rod in pyjamas...". They must have read Spillane. Entertainingly of its time.
Tarafından yazılmış kitap Tarafından: İthaki Yayınları
I am so excited to be reading this book again, this time, aloud to my children (ages 2-6). Although THEIR attention spans are less than 10 minutes, they are so far excited by the dwarves songs, the copious description of food (and keep asking me to make them ale [they only know the ginger-ale variety] and seed-cake when we sit down to read), and the story of the trolls. In their childlike ways, they cheer whenever Gandalf comes into a scene and ask me to "skip the talking" when Thorin begins pontificating. It's wonderful to share this with them, and I can't wait to get through the whole thing. As for myself, I love the story of adventure, the complaining, bumbling character of Bilbo, and all the fun characterization of hobbits and dwarves that is minimized in the LOTR trilogy. In fact, I honestly think that you are NUTS not to read "The Hobbit" before attempting "The Fellowship of the Ring," not only because it informs the other, but because it quickly gets you into the world of Middle-Earth, caring for the hobbits and all the rest, where as "Fellowship" can sometimes drag through the beginning (and, in my opinion, doesn't really pick up until the last third of the book). "The Hobbit" is fun to read aloud to children, because it is rather light and quick-paced, while still being Very Good Literature. This has been one of my all-time-favorites since I discovered it when I was 10, and my love of all things Tolkien was kindled when I first picked up this book!
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