2. Meşrutiyet Dönemi Meclislerinde Niğde Mebusları ücretsiz kitap indir

Benjamin Meyer _enjamin_eyer — This was a complex, heavy, and meaningful novel, the satisfying kind I can't read many of in a row. I'm impressed by Gaiman's ambition with this novel, and I think he succeeds. It's given me a lot to think about. It's almost like a modern-day Iliad. Recommended! :)

Tyler Durden nylongmeeaac — If you liked Donna Tartt's Secret History (as I did), read this book! Similar in many ways and just as engaging.

Tony Hurt _ony_urt — I am disappointed that I waited so long to read this book, because I absolutely loved it. I guess I should confess up front that it's probably totally parochial of me to love a book about characters from Northern New Hampshire, set largely in New England. But even though I do have oddly romantic memories of playing hockey in the town of Berlin, NH, where the smell of the paper mills on the Androscoggin River used to permeate for miles, I don't think that's why I liked this book so much. At least four of the characters in Irving's story of a father-son pair on the run from a small-town sheriff, will stick with me the way T.S. Garp and Owen Meany have from his other books. Weaving its way across the US from the 50s to the present day, the story paints a generous picture of the people and cultures it deals with, from Northern New Hampshire, Boston's North End, Iowa City and Rural Vermont. There were a few things that I didn't enjoy -- things that might on reflection make me turn this 5-star rating into a 4-star rating some day -- including the political overtones that permeate the discussion of the present-day United States, written without enough elapsed time to match his treatment of the Vietnam War. Overall, my favorite of the (still early) year so far. Highly recommended as a fun, quick read that (I think) will stick with you for a while after the last page is finished.

Patrick Jilbert patrickjilbert — My friend recommended this series to me calling it "the Harry Potter for smart kids". I liked the series because of the intruiguing world the author had created, and the fact that the book tackled both fantasy and religious themes at the same time. Pullman also keeps the readers engaged by slowing leaking the back story of the trilogy over the three novels, making it impossible for the reader to guess what happens next because the reader doesn't really comprehend Pullman's universe themself. However, with that said, I must say that while the first two books were engaging and entertaining (they would get 5 stars), the third book utterly wastes everything that the first two books built up. Not only does the pacing seem off compared to the first two books, but the escalating tension does not come to fruition, but rather is squandered on a rather generic and poorly thought out ending. The potential of this series was an 11, but instead it crashed into a 2. The first two books were good enough to bring the final rating up to a 3. p.s. I am excited to see how these movies will turn out.