Tonguç Akademi Yayınları 7. Sınıf 1. Dönem Akıl Haritaları Seti ücretsiz kitap indir

Patricia Tinoco pachymtp — More of a love story between a boy and his horse than between a boy and a girl. Gabe's character was also a bust for me. Where was he all the time, what was his plan to save the house? As a reader I felt no connection to him, which is really a reflection of Puck's lack of intereactions with him. After loveing the Shiver series so much this was quite a let-down.

Berenice De molkitossd112 — 2.5 stars, if that. UGH! HUGE disappointment. Thats all I'm willing to say right now. ~Edited for final words above.~ Pre-review: If Kiyo doesn't end up a soft, pretty wall decoration in Dorian’s home, I may have to quit you, Richelle Mead. (Adrian’s story being the only exception, of course.)

ரஙகநதன ரஙகநதன ranganathan — I read this trying to read more literature because my background in Western lit was (is) so absurdly horrid... It's excellent. I think it well deserves its reputation.

Andy Mac andymacmanus — When masters of the British ghost story are named, Wakefield is often mentioned in the company of LeFanu and M.R. James. His inclusion in this small list is fitting, but misleading. Like the other two, Wakefield chooses the exact detail to best elicit anxiety or summon horror, but he lacks either the capacity or discipline to choose the other details of his narratives with equal force and precision. In addition, his prose is undistinguished, and this combination results in stories that lack both concentration and elegance. Still, Wakefield has told some very fine tales, including his first, the celebrated "The Red Lodge," "The Seventeenth Hole at Duncaster" (an excellent account of supernatural manifestations on a golf course), and "Immortal Bird," the story of a murderous mathematician plagued by the apparition of an albino raven. "Damp Sheets" and "Blind Man's Buff"--the latter one of the best evocations I have read of what it feels like to be trapped in absolute darkness--are also very good; both are brief and benefit from the concision Wakefield often lacks. My two favorite stories, however, feature thinly-disguised appearances by Aleister Crowley, one ("Black Solitude") almost in jest, and another ("He Cometh and He Passeth by") horrifyingly in earnest. All in all, this is a rewarding collection, and belongs on the short list of any devotee of the British ghost story.

Luca Di origamifc — It wasn't the greatest, more of like a bad LOTR spin-off, but I give him props because he was fifteen when he wrote it.

Sofya Ozbozkurt kostinas — Couldn't put this book down,brilliant read.