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Tarafından yazılmış kitap Tarafından: Ketebe Yayınevi
I love this book! Extremely intelligent and exciting from beginning to end.
Tarafından yazılmış kitap Tarafından: Murat Yayınları
Really good (as usual), but pretty creepy. I'm a little worried about the shadowy depths C. J. Sansom's imagination, I must say. As ever, the greatest strength of these books is the characters. I really like Matthew Shardlake. He's a stand-up bro.
Tarafından yazılmış kitap Tarafından: Pegasus Yayınları
Quintessential Joey Goebel - a generous look into the twisted hearts of beloved outcasts. Not quite as polished as Torture the Artist, but then again Joey was like three years old when he wrote this first one, so there ya go. We loves our little prodigy!
Tarafından yazılmış kitap Tarafından: Alfa Yayınları
Thought this was a great read...I learned a lot about horses...some parts are challenging due to difficult subject matter. Made for a good book club discussion!
Tarafından yazılmış kitap Tarafından: Kolektif Kitap
mindless and predicatble but fun
Tarafından yazılmış kitap Tarafından: Extreme
This was a book I just couldn't put down because I couldn't wait to find out what happened next. The characters were so beautifully created; they were very vivid and real to me. I found myself instantly drawn into the story, mostly for Riley. I enjoyed Maisey too, but I found her to still be very young and immature throughout most of the story. This was a wonderful book about connections, family, realtionships and letting go of the present so you can live in the future. However, the story also managed to emphasize that you shouldn't loose sight of your hopes and dreams and the core of yourself when life gets in the way. Overall, a very sweet and moving story. I definitely plan to read more books by this author.
Tarafından yazılmış kitap Tarafından: Nesil Çocuk Yayınları
Listened to this as an audio book, and it was read by the author. For someone who makes his living primarily as a writer rather than an actor, I thought his delivery was not too bad! I'm a sucker for funny, and this was funny, so naturally I liked it. [Mormon reader friends: His gayness, profanity, and references to various body parts may offend you, although they quite delighted me ...]
Tarafından yazılmış kitap Tarafından: Fono Eğitim Yayınları
Liesel Meminger turns a miserable childhood in Nazi Germany into a harrowing story of survival and companionship. The reader is ushered through Liesel's early-but-necessary maturity as she witnesses the best and worst parts of humanity. I don't think there's a single story about WWII and the Jews that doesn't overload me with passion and solemnity. This story is no different but adds an interesting, though sometimes distracting, twist of using death as the narrator. The narration is choppy and hard to get used to, but you inevitably love all protagonists involved. Although I don't think books were inherently integral to the story and plot (it could have been told just as well through shoes, houses, etc.) thinking of the book thief made me recursively look at my own interactions with this "The Book Thief" book.
Tarafından yazılmış kitap Tarafından: Timaş Yayınları
Wow! I can't even begin to imagine how you survive what happened to this guy. I listened to the book, and it was both well written and well read.
Tarafından yazılmış kitap Tarafından: Epsilon Yayınları
I have mixed feelings about this book. I enjoy reading about alternate realities, and this one certainly is intriguing. Despite the government's insistence that they're trying to create a more peaceful world, clearly they have no problems with using extreme violence trying to maintain it. And obviously even with the threat of this violence the human spirit, and love has still overcome. Kind of. I enjoyed Lena's journey from being a scared girl who was counting down the days until her procedure, to the scared girl who was willing to give up everything for Alex and a chance to live a life with feelings. One of the most tragic things about this entire story was the idea that after the procedure (which is never described in detail, but I believe to be very similar to a lobotomy) the citizens lose the ability to love, and feel emotional pain. So any infected people will instantly "be okay" after they're cured. But it's still there. The hurt. It's just that they can't feel it. There's an empty emotion there they can't feel. A few times the author describes conversations others have with Lena where they're reassuring her things will be okay after she's cured, that they were like her once, but they're fine now. Happier. They're always staring off into space, looking everywhere but at her. The way people do when they talk about something sad, or when someone they loved died. It wasn't necessarily Lena's, or her mothers, or anyone else's story that really moved me. It was the way that these people all believed they were actually okay. Even with the "few incidents" of people who aren't okay. I did not care for the flowery way this story was told, though. I felt like the narrative was more appropriate for a movie setting. Often Lena would lapse into experiences from her past, or memories, or gratuitous descriptions of random things. I understand what the author was trying to do. She was trying to create depth and emotion. And I think she did a very good job of that. However, the pace at which the story moved was far too slow for me to appreciate these moments, and instead of feeling tangible emotion, I felt frustration. The ending was abrupt. Very, very abrupt. But I did like it. I understood why Alex did what he did. He loved Lena, and he wanted her to escape. In a way he believed she deserved to escape more than he did. Her mother was out there, she was so new to LIFE and he wanted her to be able to go on without him. It was a beautiful ending. Even if he did die.
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