Zeka Mantık Oyunları 5 (7-12 Yaş) - Ayşegül Seçkiner ücretsiz kitap indir

Titus Coit _ituscoit — My sister loved this book so much that I talked my old book club into reading it, but we were all rather so-so on it.

Mina Gilson _ina_ilson — I kept reading this book because the quality of the writing was good but the characters' constant nattering about relationships drove me crazy. It was interesting to see how their interactions changed over time, but I wasn't that engaged with most of the people to begin with. The novel felt like a giant math problem without resolution. Disappointing as I had heard good things about this book.

Mehamed Designs _eh_yoc6d6 — Thomas wakes up in a box with no memory of his former life, but he knows his name and has vague recollections of things past (hot dogs, moms and dads, etc...). Emerging from the box he finds a group of teenage boys afflicted with the same issues living in a stone maze whose walls move each night into a different configuration. They have created their own society and the boys have assigned themselves jobs to help sustain their community : tending livestock, growing food, preparing food, medical personnel and finally the Runners. The Runners run through the maze each day recording the changes in the hope of finding a way out. Thomas is determined to become a Runner. On the second day he is there, the box returns but this time a girl is in it. She is incoherent and lapses into a coma but they find, clutched in her hand, a note that says she is the last one. Her arrival soon triggers the end of their supplies from the outside and an increase in the attacks by the mechanical creatures patrolling the maze named Grievers. Will they be able to find a way out? Will Thomas become a Runner and save the day? This was a great book and very entertaining. The story kept me on my toes and was a surprise through the end. I enjoyed the characters and found myself rooting for them. If you like the Hunger Games, you'll definitely like this series as well.

Vim Silva _im_ilva — This is an excellent book by an academic about the art of the short story with an emphasis on the stories of Ernest Hemingway. The general, nonacademic reader will find it most approachable. Lamb looks at stories by de Maupassant, Willa Cather, Chekov, James, and others in light of their influence on young Hemingway. Budding short-story writers would be well advised to look at this book as an inspiration about how to approach narrative, etc. When I finished, I launched into a major re-read of Hemingway's 50-plus short stories, as well as many by de Maupassant, one of my literary heros. Marvelous reading all around.

We Saw wesawsatan — I admit, I have not read the whole thing, but it totally dominates a portion of my desk, and I constantly flip through it and wish that I were a brilliant homosexual in the 19th century. Then that passes and I just wish I could write so long and rapturously.

Teddy Payet teddypayet — The thing I remember most about this book is a teacher trying to teach me what a flat character is. (It's a character in a story that does not undergo any sort of change or development.) So to get me to remember the flat part, she always refered to Giles Corey, who is a flat character in this story both literally and figuatively as Giles was pressed to death by rocks.

Trần Khánh gemini_o0o48b2 — Another great work by Philippa Gregory. I am keen to read her other books!