8200 Yıllık Bir Harita Çatalhöyük Şehir Planı-Cevat Ülkekul ücretsiz kitap indir

Anna Romanova romanovacg — This was a pretty good book. It has an interested story and keeps you wanted to read more. Ladies might like it more than men, but you never know!

Suvojit Mandal suvojitmandal — A book for a reading group does give one the opportunity to read things one wouldn't necessarily choose for oneself. Such is the present case. Many have found this book wonderful, the writing splendid, and the topics introduced important and compelling. I do not share this view. I found the book slow going, sentimental at times and wishy-washy at others. Some characters were believable, but didn't get my sympathy. Other characters were just not real (the genius little sister for one). The big questions had no answers. Some may say that that's life. There are no answers. But I am uncomfortable with such relativism and believe it more cowardice on the author's part not to impart a clear point of view than artistry, allowing his creation to wallow in moral and spritualistic ambiguity. Oh, well.

Hải Kitsu _itsu — An oldie but a goodie. Never read it before but found it on a bookshelf in my room here in Corinth. Big Brother is probably watching me type this right now.....

Debashis Panda debmediaworks — You know all about ducklings, kittens, and puppies, but what about all the other animals? What do you call a baby platypus, llama, or swan? You're in luck! Chuckling Ducklings & Baby Animal Friends will educate you on what ordinary and extraordinary animal babies are called. What I thought: A great idea for a book. I learned so much from reading this book. Baby animal names are something I've never really given much thought to. Animal group names, yes, (Murder of crows, anyone?) but baby animals, no. The illustrations are so cute. There's no other word for them. I mean cute in the most complimentary sense of the word. The colors are lovely bright pastels. I can't begin to name favorite illustrations (all of them!), but I love the last page that has a head shot of each animal and both the adult and baby names for them. This book is a great way to introduce the youngest children to the concept of baby animal names.

Himinn Oo himinn — I want to read this one again, but in order with the series ;-)

Joshua Hartshorne joshua_artshorne — First off, I really do not like to read Sherlock Holmes stories, and I really like mystery stories. But, this story about fanatical readers of Sherlock Holmes stories was very enjoyable to me. Moore ties two story lines together very nicely: the "mystery worthy of Holmes" of a missing volume of Arthur Conan Doyle's personal diary; and the events that occured during the period covered by the diary. Even "the twist" gave me a satisfying "Of course! Why didn't I think of that?" feeling instead of annoyance I often felt with the solution of Sherlock Holmes stories. This is Moore's debut novel, and I will strongly consider his next effort.

Eduardo Sanabria eduardofotografico — I liked this book a lot. The characters were really well fleshed out and engaging. The story was, for lack of a better term, plump. There was a LOT going on! I liked that it was fast paced, but the pace did sometimes take me out of the story - as in, "That happened a little too fast, I'm not sure I believe it." That didn't happen enough to make me stop reading, though! Fair warning - it gets a little WTH in the last chapters. But by the time it got really weird, I was so into it I just smiled and went along for the ride. I loved the lead characters so much (Rose and Onyx especially) that I just had to see what was going to happen to them! The author left it open to another story about these people. I would definitely be interested to peek into their lives again. Just FYI, I gave it only three stars for a couple of reasons: one was that there were a few very glaring editing mistakes. I'm a snob for punctuation and typos. Another reason is that it definitely is not for everyone. There's a LOT of graphic violence and sex. I don't think that it was gratuitous because it was true to the characters and to the story, but it was enough that I know its presence would ruin the book for others. And finally, I took away a star just because of the latter part of the book. I did chuckle a few times at the events that were taking place because they were SO out there. It almost became a different book. I still liked the book, but it was just SUCH a wacky turn that I had to consciously accept it - not effortlessly go along. I'm not sure how I would have changed that - maybe given more foreshadowing? It just seemed a bit abrupt to me. All in all, it was a very good spring break read.