Reşat Nuri Güntekin ücretsiz kitap indir

Chris Crease ccrease4396 — Oy vey, zombies. Perhaps they are a metaphor for bacteria or viruses, but they make for incredibly unsophisticated opponents. I didn't care for this book, but I can see why teens who recommended it to me would gravitate towards it. The adults in the story are all oppressive and wrong and withhold information -- if the teens in the story withhold information that's different because they have a good reason. The main character feels entitled to have whatever she wants no matter whom she hurts to get it or the consequences to her entire village, and, of course, there is the creed that dreams are worth dying for even if it's a death involving being ripped apart by zombies. Then there's the several arguments between the main character and the other teenage characters about "You don't know what love is. No, you don't know what love is." And as evident by the audiobook, many of the conversations between the teen characters are yelled.

David Alvarez _ersie — I was talked into reading this book by my middle school students. They loved Twilight and needed another vampire fix. Most of them really liked this book. Honestly, it was ok. I can tell it would pull in a young adult, but the main issues seem to stay in the young adult range. It seemed predictable to me. It was just written ok. And the story just wasn't that unique for me. I'm glad I read it just so I can relate to my students, but I wouldn't necessarily recommend it to any adults.

Emiliano R eltioem — I reserve the right to modify my rating after book #2. I should never have read this so soon. Based on the ending of book #1 cruel is all I can think.