Miguel Lopes itibaren Charmes-sur-Rhône, France

migalcanta9d3d

04/28/2024

Kitap için kullanıcı verileri, yorumlar ve öneriler

Miguel Lopes Kitabın yeniden yazılması (10)

2020-01-13 13:40

Dikkati Güçlendirme Seti Plus 4 Yaş Kutu (3 Kitap + 112 Ahşap parça) - Osman Abalı TrendKitaplar Kütüphanesi

Tarafından yazılmış kitap Tarafından: Adeda Yayıncılık

The greatest traveler of the world of the 19th century was a blind man. The story sounds a lot more interesting than it really is. The book is meticulously researched and well written. Doesn't matter - still boring.

2020-01-13 14:40

Nietzsche Ağladığında - Irvin D. Yalom TrendKitaplar Kütüphanesi

Tarafından yazılmış kitap Tarafından: Ayrıntı Yayınları

I tried and failed to finish this book. By page 200, I found myself still not caring whether Irina did or did not leave her asshole of a husband for better and sexier things. Every other chapter answered what if Irina left him/what if she didn't and I couldn't engage in the story enough to discern one possible plot line from the other. Maybe its just not the book for me right now, although judging by my guilty pleasure movie pick Sliding Doors, I would say the book just doesn't flow well.

2020-01-13 15:40

Takiyüddin'in Gözlem Araçları - Mustafa Kaçar TrendKitaplar Kütüphanesi

Tarafından yazılmış kitap Tarafından: İş Bankası Kültür Yayınları

Cute book...predictable and full of cliches. Mindless brain candy.

2020-01-13 16:40

Özel Ritim Seti 3 (Darbuka, Shaker, Zilli Tef Mavi) TrendKitaplar Kütüphanesi

Tarafından yazılmış kitap Tarafından: Vatan

I really liked this book. I spent a year living in New Orleans in the mid 80s, and the relationships between the maids and their employers was very surprising to me. This book reminded me that things have come a long way - and continue to improve in the south.

2020-01-13 17:40

Numero 31328 TrendKitaplar Kütüphanesi

Tarafından yazılmış kitap Tarafından: Belge Yayınları

Let me just say - it's rare I leave reviews. I only do it for books I truly do love. As an author, I understand the destructive nature a bad review can give a book, so I subscribe to the old adage, "If you don't have anything nice to say, don't say anything at all." Secret of the Sands has forced me to break that oath. It's a confounding book that you'd like to love but it makes you work so hard to get there that by the furious end, it leaves you winded and feeling like you worked to hard to see the resolution. Why is it so hard? Well, for one the writing style of the authors, Rai and Tavius isn't typical to my reading preference. That's not their fault. I enjoy a descriptive narrative told in an active voice, while Rai and Tavius' work is primarily telling, passive. This is not to say they don't paint a nice picture of the imagery of what's going on - but it reads at points like a report rather than a fiction tale. Secondly, the dialogue between the characters (especially those in present time) seems out of place at points and at times comically bad. Some of the characters are paper thin caricatures of evil villains past, such as the conniving assistant Fessel. The authors are much better when they flashback to Ancient Egypt, but even then its hard to picture a Queen's son in antiquity calling her "Mommy". Little things like that seemed to break you out of the story. So that's the negative. The positive and the reason I gutted through is that Secret of the Sands is a fantastic story with action, suspense, and musty dusty discoveries that amaze the mind. As Alex and Mitch sift through the clues to what the Pharom is, you're whisked back to Ancient Egypt where the old story of betrayal is interwoven with the mystical powers of an unknown origin. As you approach the end you'll notice the writing is better, tighter and at a frantic pace. It makes for fun reading that is a page turner toward the end. I'd recommend Secret of the Sands to those who love history, Ancient Egypt, Ancient Astronaut theory, or all of the above. JC De La Torre Author of Rise of the Ancients - Annuna

2020-01-13 18:40

Yediiklim 2018 ÖABT Sosyal Bilgiler Öğretmenliği Tamamı Çözümlü 20 Deneme TrendKitaplar Kütüphanesi

Tarafından yazılmış kitap Tarafından: Yediiklim Yayınları

This couple always writes the best historical novels. Check this one out regarding what happened during 1932 especially regarding our veterans from World War I.

2020-01-13 19:40

Mapex Ma504Sfrw Mars Davul Seti (Shell Set) TrendKitaplar Kütüphanesi

Tarafından yazılmış kitap Tarafından: Mapex

I read this back in 2011 when I was on a Punisher binge. Without any context from the rest of the Civil War series I rated this 3 stars. With that context, having read Civil War and some of the post Civil War comics now, I'm still left with this as a 3 star story. The most important parts of The Punisher's story don't happen in this volume, they happen over in Civil War. That makes this more than just a side story, it makes it feel a little pointless. Nothing more exemplifies this than the section set in the bar: B and C grade villains at a wake. But it is The Punisher and he does kick ass.

2020-01-13 20:40

Maxi Poster Paddington Bath TrendKitaplar Kütüphanesi

Tarafından yazılmış kitap Tarafından: Pyramid International

Reread 12/08 I first encountered Junky 15 years ago when I was just getting into the Beats. It's one of the essential and most accessible of movement's texts. For some reason I remembered it being fairly straightforward. However, taken as part of the whole Burroughs’ oeuvre, I read it with new eyes. All of the classic Burroughs’ elements are there: noir argot, pseudo-scientific digressions, all-too-believable conspiracy theories, and grotesque surrealism. I highly suggest revisiting Junky if it was only your gateway to the heavier stuff.

2020-01-13 21:40

Hızlı Matematik Oyunları - Edward H. Julius TrendKitaplar Kütüphanesi

Tarafından yazılmış kitap Tarafından: Grifin Yayınları

Originally Reviewed on The Book Smugglers: http://thebooksmugglers.com/2011/08/b... Princess Heir Raisa ana‘Marianna has been forced to flee her home in the Fells to escape a forced marriage by the powerful Bayar wizard line. She’s been kidnapped, tricked, betrayed, and yet she has somehow survived, thanks to her sharp wits, her hard earned fighting and riding skill, and by the grace of those loyal to her and the Gray Wolf line. Just when Raisa thinks she’s found a brief respite and happiness at Oden’s Ford, masquerading as servant and tutor Rebecca Morley, she’s discovered by the Bayars and is forced to strike a bargain, promising to marry Micah Bayar (the same wizard from whom she fled the Fells) in return for the safety of her friends and kin. When Raisa manages to escape her captors, she finds herself in an even more dire situation – alone, friendless and guardless, the Princess Heir must find a way back to safety – but with the wizards still on her trail and assassins at every turn, Raisa’s future looks incredibly bleak. Back at the Academy, streetlord-cum-wizard Han “Cuffs” Allister despairs the loss of his tutor, friend, and beloved, Rebecca. Thinking he and the friction he has with the Bayars is the reason they have kidnapped her (for why else would they care about a mere lower class serving girl?), Han leaves Oden’s Ford and searches for any trace of her whereabouts. When he has all but given up, Han finds Rebecca – mortally injured and near death in the bitter cold of the Spirit Mountains. Han manages to save her life using his magic, nearly killing himself in the process, but when he awakes he finds his world turned akimbo: Rebecca Morely is none other than Princess Raisa. Bitterly betrayed, Han finds himself enmeshed in a political power struggle for control of the Fells – and as hurt and angry as he is, he cannot bring himself to leave Raisa. The Gray Wolf Line has never been more at risk with Raisa’s path to power blocked by the Bayars and Wizarding Council, who scheme to put Raisa’s younger more malleable sister Mellory on the throne instead. With tensions mounting between even those who support Raisa’s claim, her ascension to the throne and the future of the queendom balances on a razor’s edge. And while no one, save Raisa and her oldest friend (and captain of her guard) Amon, seem to trust Han, both the Princess Heir and the former streetlord know just how much is at stake. The penultimate book in the Seven Realms series, The Gray Wolf Throne, as one might expect, turns up the action. Actually, that’s an understatement. The Gray Wolf Throne raises the stakes of the series and turns the heat up a hundredfold from the prior two books. And, all I can say is, yes. Finally, the series hits its stride and becomes everything it hinted that it might become in earlier installments. Finally Han and Raisa are back together (for better or for worse), and they both know exactly who they each are – and must deal with that knowledge. Finally, Raisa is forced out of running and into action, becoming the Queen she was born to be. Finally. And, oh sweet queens of the Gray Wolf Line, how I loved this book. The overall series arc comes to a critical point in this third book, as Raisa must find a way to secure her throne lest it pass to her younger, innocent (or is she?) sister. There is much politicking in this novel, as Raisa struggles with the Wizard Council that clearly wants her dead, assassination attempts from an unknown source, an army that may or may not be loyal to the queens of the line, and the Demonai Clans with their own sets of prejudices and fears (despite their loyalty to Raisa). All of these complications are nuanced and carefully considered by the new monarch, and finally we see not only how tenacious Raisa is as a character, but her dedication to her family, throne, and the Fells, too. It was a great day. It was a terrible day. Raisa had never felt braver. She had never been more frightened. She had never been lonelier. She had never felt more loved. And now she was on her way home. To me, The Gray Wolf Throne is Raisa’s book – and she has come such a long way from the slightly spoiled, petulant princess of The Demon King. This kind of gradual yet dramatic growth over the course of a series is one of my favorite things to read, and Raisa’s metamorphosis into Queen is breathtaking, as she shoulders the responsibility to protect the Gray Wolf Throne at any cost – even at the cost of her own happiness. It’s not just Raisa that grows and changes, though, for all of the familiar characters we have known since book 1 are shifting, too. Han remains as devastatingly cunning and charming as ever, but even though he believed that he lost everything there was to lose with the murder of his mother and sister, Han learns that there’s always more that can be taken from him. This time around, he has Raisa – whom he is furious with and betrayed by – and he vows to be more careful with the Queen he cannot help but love. So much stands between Raisa and Han, though, and if you’re looking for a classic, easy romance here you will be disappointed, for as the two undoubtedly feel, even love, each other, their being together like Hanalea and the Demon King of old, could break the world. I did love that in this book, Amon and Han have come to an understanding and friendship (finally!), and Amon, like his father before him, has accepted his role and duty as Captain of the Queen’s Guard. Dancer, the copperhead and wizard, also has his own huge revelation in this book, and struggles with prejudice from both the Clans and the Wizards. The Demonai are as abrasive and persistent as ever, with Reid Nightwalker bent on winning Raisa’s hand for the Clans. AND, of course, there’s the ever present danger of Micah Bayar – who is one of my favorite characters in the whole series, because of his uncertain motives. For all his political maneuvering, he actually seems to care for Raisa in his own way, and there’s something so…Jamie Lannister about him, especially as the series progresses. The Gray Wolf Throne finishes on a high note for the new Queen, but also with a foreboding message for the final book in the series. There are still a number of loose ends and obstacles for Raisa and Han to face, and I cannot wait for the next volume. As it stands, The Gray Wolf Throne is absolutely recommended, and one of my favorite reads of the year. If you haven’t read this series yet, you need to start now.

2020-01-13 22:40

Boşluk - Ahmed Günbay Yıldız TrendKitaplar Kütüphanesi

Tarafından yazılmış kitap Tarafından: Timaş Yayınları

Nov 14th

Okuyucu Miguel Lopes itibaren Charmes-sur-Rhône, France

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