Kamp Maceraları: Kitap Kurdu - Ulli Schbert ücretsiz kitap indir

Dany Alvz dany_alvz — i'm totally biased 'cause i love pynchon regardless but i gotta say this lived up to my expectations. yeah it's excessive but for a guy with a 1:1 book to decade ratio isn't that a good thing? all i'll say is there is a scene where a psychic cook and a holograph from the future(?) discuss ukulele techniques. i pity anyone who's not sold on the book after hearing that.

Fabiola Navarro _7c60 — ** spoiler alert ** I'm just going to leave my reactions in hopes someone out there will comment on what they thought as well. 1. The ending was NOT an ending. I wish the author hadn't died! I'm SURE there would have been more books. 2. I'm so upset the Lisbeth's sister never made it into the books! My suspicion is that even though she was the beautiful, social one in high school that she's going to be someone doing something against the law and still charming people at the same time (I'm thinking a high class hooker). I think it would go well with the underlining theme in the book that sometimes things aren't what they seem and sometimes people who seem all put together are actually psychopaths. :) Great theme.... Plus, Lisbeth has issues with relationships and men, and I bet her sister will too. 3. I was really surprised that Lisbeth and Mikael didn't end up together (not that I expected it to be marriage or something really concrete - but still...). Mikael finally gets serious, but with some new girl? Huh? 4. I loved how Lisbeth (is it her?) points out that everyone is basically done with this case, but she still has to go on. In other words, this awful horrendous story that happened to her is still going to affect her for the rest of her life. It's not a happy ending, even if she does finally get justice. I think in a lot of books that isn't emphasized enough. 5. Hmmmmm... did the rape and the sex have to be so explicit? I think a tamed down version could have been just as powerful and a whole lot less disturbing. I realize the author wants us to be disturbed, but it's a bit extreme. 6. I never found it completely believable that the government (anyone - Swedish or whatever) would have really just ignored Lisbeth's father's crimes. I believe they might have swept it under the rug and then done everything in their power to keep him from committing further crimes. I mean if particular people are assigned solely to this case, couldn't they have him followed constantly? Couldn't they imprison him in their fancy flat? It doesn't make sense. I can see people doing extreme things to cover up their own stupidity, but why did they not take better care of Lisbeth's father in the first place? And once he was no longer an asset, why wasn't he imprisoned then? I didn't quite find that whole situation completely believable. Not all the men involved were crazy, it seems like someone would have dealt with him earlier. 7. Lisbeth's crazy brother - is it possible for someone like that (who can not feel pain) to really be as highly functioning as him at his age in such a dangerous position? I don't know... just wondering... I would think that it wasn't. But, I found the explanation about him being exceptional strong and large believable enough.