Course de Cuntrpoint Konturpuan - Marcel Dupre kitap serbest oDF biçim

Gardner Hart gardnerhart — BU KİTABI SEVDİM! Bu kitabın başında istedikleri hiçbir şeyi çözmediğini düşünmeme rağmen ... PEETA'YI SEVİYORUM! Yüzünüzde! Güzel hikaye. DAHA FAZLA İSTİYORUM!

Shad Lewis shadlewis — If you've read Housekeeping and think that this book will be similar, be warned. Robinson creates a radically different (but still excellent) plot and structure in Gilead. The novel is essentially a series of letters from an old dying preacher to his young son who will never know his father as an adult, except through these letters that contain doses of family history, fatherly advice, internal struggle, and "current" happenings. As the reader, you will become so sucked into the old man's narrative that you will begin to believe that you actually found this stack of letters, yellowed with age in the attic and addressed to you. Since this is Robinson we're talking about, her writing is as usual delicate and poignant; it glides along effortlessly until you slow down and notice how insanely talented it really is. I kept thinking, "this is so good...how could this be so good?" Then I remembered that I wasn't the only one raving--the novel did win a Pulitzer.

Suzan Verschraege suzanverschraege — You know how you can turn on the TV and watch any episode of Law & Order and enjoy it regardless of whether you've seen the show before? Law & Order: SVU on the other hand requires more of an investment. One needs to know what has happened in the lives of the detectives and attorneys and how that relates to the case at hand. This book is more like Law & Order: SVU. I had never read a book by this author before, and I felt like I was jumping in halfway through the season. The authors refer frequently to events of past books without explaining why these events are relevant. They assume you already know. Nothing on either cover or the inner flap informs you that this might be a series you'd want to read from the beginning. The first half of the book read like a harlequin romance novel with multiple sexual encounters that were described lightly, leaving much to the reader's imagination. The second half of the book was more like the mystery novel this book purports itself to be. The ending left quite a bit to be desired. Although the main 'mystery' of the book was solved, the ramifications are more than I'd like my hero/heroine to have to experience. I may be judging this a little harshly, since it's really quite far from my favored genres. When my husband, who owned the book initially, saw that I was going to read this, he said I was in for a treat. Again, I think those who'd read the other books featuring this character would enjoy it more.

Levent Bali lbali — I read Control Point as a Beta reader, and I've known Myke for many years. His debut novel is action-packed and creates a very realistic part of the military that would hunt and deal with super-powered threats. An intense page-turner that left me waiting for the next part in the series.

Lee Woodyear woodyear9f42 — It's been a while since I read this book, but I've been wanting to read it again. I love historical fiction and this piece offered a beautiful look at the role women play in each other's lives. Its the story of Dinah, the single daughter of the biblical Jacob's thirteen offspring. Although she is only briefly mentioned in the book of Genesis, Diamant weaves a story of what her life might have been like, living with her father, his four wives, their 12 sons and all the servants and members of household such a huge family would have. It gives a different view to the inequalities given to women in the past and overall, it is a wonderful piece of fiction.

Cristina Gago crisgagoo329ac — It was excellent!!!!