Redhouse Mini Sözlüğü (İngilizce - Türkçe Türkçe - İngilizce - Hüseyin Vatan itibaren Redhouse Yayınları içinde LIT biçim

Taesoon Hyun halgoon — This was a book I wanted to hate. I picked it up from my mom's bedside table and labeled it immediately "A mom book" deemed worthy of bathroom reading only. (Sorry mom.) To me, "Mom books" are overly-sentimental, too plot-driven, and contain some type of character who sweeps the old frumpy, bored, over-worked, over-stressed housewife/doctor/mother/lawyer character, off her feet. Okay, so this The Lovely Bones was a tad too precious at times, but it kept my interest and attention. And it was different. I appreciate writers who experiment and try new things, and this book was an exploration of possibilities beyond even surrealism. Try it on. It's short.

Adrian Demetrescu daemeh — Best when he is describing his travel in places far from the United States. More of the same wisdom is espoused regarding the virtues of being a loner and solitary refinement. Some of it is very repetitive though and I would have liked a memoir that spared some of the boring details, but it's not like I have the balls to publish my own diary.

Alina Makarenko aalina — I justed started this book and it is really wierd but coooooooooooooool! and off the HOZZIM!!!

Luigi Gonnella luigigonnella — A Discworld book is a peculiar thing in itself, and a particularly peculiar thing to try to review. Being a series about a magical disc-shaped world standing on the backs of four elephants (who themselves stand on the back of the Great A'Tuin, a gant turtle), it is not something which takes itself too seriously. And when you have a specific book about Death wanting a little help and relaxation, the seriousness drops down into negative numbers. This book is anti-serious. Simply by placing it on a coffee table next to a copy of the very serious An Inconvenient Truth can cause the Earth's temperature to drop by three degrees.* A book review, on the other hand, (even the poorly-written ones that I'm responsible for) is an inherently serious thing. In a book review, I'm expressing my Opinion about a piece of Art. In the very best reviews, I'm attempting to make an Argument to convince you that my Opinion is Correct. That sort of thing is incompatible with a book where Death really likes kittens and has a man-servant named Albert. So, instead, I will merely point out that Sir Terry Pratchett has been knighted. By the Queen. For writing. So of course his books are going to be fantastic. (Yes, this book review commits an appeal to authority.) In addition, the Discworld's Death is simply one of the finer anthropomorphic personifications in all of literature (indeed, he is one of the finer mythological entities in all of literature). In addition to being fearsome and otherwordly, he is also surprisingly human. It's a tough thing to pull off. I will also point out (since this is technically a review of the audiobook) that reader Nigel Planer is brilliant. I find myself slightly compulsively doing an impression of Nigel doing Mort doing an impression of Death's smallcaps: "NO!" (only in smallcaps). It's been much fun. But just a great book in a great series. The only reason I'm giving this 5 stars is because I'm physically unable to give it 6. * A side effect of my reading a Terry Pratchett book is that I start imitating his style without being able to help it; but my imitations are always particularly poor.

Federica Adamoli federicaadamoli — This is a really fantastic book and an eye-opener into the Soviet Union.

Mike Salcedo _ike_alcedo — This was a cute romance and best of all the ending didn't seem crazy in my head. They tend to do that so I was happy with how it turned out.

Ricardo Calderon bitolcrear9da3 — for me, this is agatha christie's best novel. each person died one by one, but turns out the murderer was the sixth anak negro. troubled me getting into sleep nights after read it.