Sherlock Holmes Dörtlerin İmzası - Sir Arthur Conan Doyle ücretsiz kitap indir

Anna Iacovino annaiacovino — I absolutely adored all of Lackey's Valdemar novels when I was an adolescent, but a lot of them are a little too emo for me now. I still truly enjoy her first trilogy, the Arrows of the Queen, despite the fact that it shows Lackey's inexperience. I often feel that an author's first book is frequently his or her best, and I believe this to be true of Lackey. Talia and Dirk were always my favorite characters in all of Lackey's books, and this trilogy is the only series they are featured in. (They both briefly appear in some of the other Valdemar books.)

Dara Ly sreyleak66aa — Wow. I loved the idea of this book, but I was SO disappointed with the morality in it. Esp since it's YA lit.

Nikola Bibic nikolabibicdesign — I enjoyed this because it was vintage Lori Foster. I kept that in mind while reading it. Yes, her writing has come a LONG way since this, but it was fun to read one of her beginning works. Better than average for a Harlequin.

Jean Pierre jeanpierrebarrospd — The stories vary from serious to funny and witty, I loved the mix in the different plots. This book glues all the bits and pieces of the previous two books of Sherlock Holmes by Arthur Conan Doyle.

Christian Tiu xrischantiu — ** spoiler alert ** I don't know how I found this book. It was ok until the end. Then it just sortof explained everything in three pages. I don't know how common this is in detective stories but I didn't like it. The Tourette's was great. Overall the story wasn't very good. I think I might just not like this genre. Though I did find myself going for this book before my nonfiction. I think that might just be because nonfiction is easier than fiction. Quotes: "Somebody knew what they were doing and where they were going, and that somebody wasn't even remotely us." "Consensual reality is both fragile and elastic, and it heals like the skin of a bubble." "I was dredging up Minna's usages on any excuse now, as though I could build a golem of his language, then bring it to life, a figure of vengeance to search out the killer or killers." "That was me, Lionel, hurtling through those subterranean tunnels, visiting the labyrinth that runs under the world, which everyone pretends is not there. You can go back to pretending if you like...I'll pretend I never rode that train, but I did."

Connor Luft connorluft — couldn't get past page 5 or something, his writing style irritated me so much!

Flavia Bahia flaviabahia — This was my first time reading a Bill Bryson book. My grandma gave it to me for Christmas for some reason. I was surprised how much I enjoyed it. He has an enjoyable sense of humor most of the time, and seems to know his history, or at least is a good researcher. Throughout the story (which is also helped substantially by a cast of colorfully wrought characters) Bill interjects relevant bits of historical information, stuff that I found interesting even outside its context in this book, which I guess is the idea.