Jack ve Fulufulu Ağacı - Julia Donaldson ücretsiz kitap indir

Rony Ravi ronyravi — ** spoiler alert ** I'm having trouble deciding where I stand with this book. When I love it, I love it to bits. When it pisses me off, I almost forget that I love the non-pissing-off parts. (And for the record, I was not PMSing whilst reading or reviewing this novel, so my anger is genuine and not hormonally-driven.) What I love about Struck: Electricity, and lots of it! The idea of cults. Post-disaster setting. Buying medicine on the black market. Danger, danger - high-voltage! What pisses me off about Struck: Insta-lust that quickly develops into insta-love. Mia finding her stalker hot. SPOILER ALERT! Mia awakens in the night to find someone standing over her with a knife. She dubs him Nightmare Boy. But this is not a dream. And she fancies him, loves him, and in the epilogue roots him. Oh yeah, then there's the whole "I've been dreaming about you for ages, before I met you" element. *headdesk* Then there's the matter of brainwashing, which in this novel is some kind of paranormal ability. I would've been more interested to read about the regular, non-paranormal craft of brainwashing, the kind you read about in psychology texts. Suddenly Mia likes the Prophet, then is "reawakened" by a kiss to bring her back to her previous way of thinking. Struck's premise is astoundingly awesome, the big White Tent climax is genuinely creepy, and I'm so looking forward to whatever Jennifer Bosworth writes next. Hopefully it'll have less romance, and more awesome. Meanwhile, I want to read up on the connection between electricity and humans - can you recommend a good text, please?

Johedy Manta johedy — Nobody wielded sarcastic wit better than Dorothy Parker, and very few people could lay claim to being so adept at screwing up their lives and yet so accomplished at disaster recovery. This book is a comprehensive review of Mrs. Parker's wild ride.

Riana Hahn riaha — Re-read it in preparation for the movie. Spoilers here, but you've likely read the thing anyway. Seems I'd forgotten bits of it - I'm struck, in particular, at how it seems as though the Dragon is the insurmountable task, but as it turns out, the real problem was one of human interaction and politics. In comparison, Smaug was the easy part. I took it as a lesson in doing the right thing in the face of new information or a changed situaion; doing the honorable thing despite the fact it contrasts with the opinions of some of those who are otherwise close to you. More of a parable when stood against The Trilogy, better suited to an oral re-telling and written in that style.

Bucky Clarke indur — This book officially ended my Michael Crichton spell. It's as bad as the movie.