Bilgisayar Hatlı 5'li Kur'an-ı Kerim (Rahle Boy) - Elmalılı Muhammed Hamdi Yazır EPub e-kitap Bir kitabı indir

Giun đất giundat — profoundly deep book written by one of the most controversial yet loved writers of modern times.

Liz Borger lizborger — It's a classic tale...

Jennifer Emiko jennekaplan — I give this more like 3.5 stars, so I am going to round up to 4 stars. I totally understand the Twilight comparison and why some people didn't like it. There is the insta-love factor and the main character can be quite annoying in the fact that she doesn't question anything at all or freak out about her new discovery of being one of the Marked. I expected Megan to be more upset about her mother, after she learned the real reason of how her mother had died and how it was on the same day as Adam's parents. I wish there would have been more about that. I enjoyed the setting being in Ireland, as I have always wished to travel and visit there. There should be more books that take place in Ireland! Overall, I enjoyed the Carrier of the Mark. It was a quick read and something to take my mind of things. That is why I read; for entertainment, so I can't judge this book too harshly. I do plan to read the next book, but I'm not going to rush out and buy it right now. I will probably wait for it to go on sale on amazon like this one was over the summer. One more thing, I really want Adam's sister to get a love interest! I hope this happens!

Doo Gu _ — I am a biased fan of his life's works, and would recommend everything he as written. Terrible and uninformative review...Ah well.

Albert Foo _lbert_oo — This book should have been so much better. It deserved much better than two stars, definitely, but I could not bring myself to give it. I'll explain why at the end. The story was excellent and engaging. It wasn't a cookie-cutter style, it didn't leave the reader all warm and fuzzy in the end, just like you expected when you picked it up with it's bright, happy cover. In the way that it represented the lives of the characters, it was a success and would well fit into the category of YAL. The book does not try to force a stance on the reader, or push the reader to categorize everything with neat labels. It puts the situations out there for the reader to see and hides nothing. A young reader would not feel insulted by being led around the ideas of the story. This book would certainly appeal to younger readers for its veracity and daring. It paints a vivid picture of the hardships of urban youths, which would be relatable to many, and intriguing to others. Because of the content, I would recommend this book to older teens and be sure that other resources were available to them. At the very least, that their parents were aware of the book and available to discuss it with them. As for teaching it in a classroom, I cannot see this as an appropriate academic piece. Content aside, there isn't anything of literary significance that can be gained here that can't be gained elsewhere equally well without the potential for parental objections. Now, for the reason I gave this book only two stars. The voice in the story is completely wrong. The narrator and protagonist, Ponyboy, is an adolescent male, but this story is dripping with obvious feminine tone and diction. It simply does not fit the story, the character, or the intent. From the very first page to the last, I simply could not reconcile the voice with the story, and it ruined it.

Alberto Olaya albertoolaya — I like the themes of Justin Gustainis' books. One of the hardest feats to do as a writer is to make an interesting book that introduces a group of new characters. Black Magic Woman introduces us to Quincy Morris, a well researched Supernatural Hunter. He does not appear to have any special powers or abilities other than a good amount of smarts, toughness and a family history of getting involved in the weird. I like the concept of the regular guy taking on the supernatural a'la Indiana Jones. We are also introduced to Libby, a witch, and Van Drennan a South African cop in the Supernatural Division. Add in a lot of interesting side characters and you get a wild introduction to the series. Fighting witches and demons; the protagonists fights for their client and friends while multiple sides, completely unaware of each other, fight to the death. Great stuff! I am looking forward to the next novel.