Doğu Işığı ücretsiz kitap indir

Dean Moon deanmoonb1ff — I love the Women's Murder Mystery Club series but this was my least favorite of the 6 books!

Djonatha Geremias djonathacc7e — This was great! I was drawn into the story from the start and really enjoyed the characters. The book does have a Lord of the Rings feel to it as far as following each of the main characters on their own quests. Jim Butcher does a wonderful job with this and brings it all together beautifully at the end. I can't wait to get started on the next book in the series. I'm also looking forward to reading the few Dresden Files books from Jim Butcher. I enjoyed the television series and hope the books are even better.

James Paternina nwn — I love how badass this heroine is. She doesn't take attitude from any of the characters, especially the hero. But she doesn't ride rough-shoes over him, either. She's sensitive to his past hurts. Sherri does a great job of showing the conflict in the hero. He doesn't want to torture people, he's been tortured. But he's trying to avoid being tortured again. Read this in a couple of hours. Epic goodness. Highly recommend.

Robert Sánchez elbiendpinga — ** spoiler alert ** This was a pretty short book, I had to read it for Traditions in World Literature, but I'd been interested in it before. It was really cool how it's written in such an oral storytelling mimicry & there was a whole lot of irony. But I have to say, while tragic, I really liked the end. The book kind of seemed like it could keep going, with the commanding officer in the role of Okonkwo. They seemed to have similar "tragic flaws" from the little we are introduced to his character. Of course, the world he lives in values these traits differently. Anyway, really an excellent book.

Hussam Alhadi ihussd — What do you call someone who speaks 3 languages? Trilingual What do you call someone who speaks 2 languages? Bilingual What do you call someone who speaks only 1 language? American As English, Spanish and Russian seep into every last corner of the globe, "Last Speakers" is an excellent argument that languages encode different ways of thinking about and viewing the world, and that the loss these languages in the face of more dominant languages will result in the a loss of those unique perspectives. The author takes us out onto the steppes, into the rocks of Northern Australia, anywhere that last speakers are living, and we watch how he and his colleagues do their field work. He doesn't get too deep into liguistic PhD jargon, so it's easy to follow for us non-linguists to follow and enjoy.

Ironist H ironist — I've had this book on my shelf for forever now, and I really don't know why I haven't read it before now. But I'm wicked glad I did, cause it was really really good! World blows itself up, and aliens rescue those still alive, nurse them back to health on their ship, but what do they want in return? Interesting twist on alien story. Very cool. And well-written too! Woot.