Matheo Gracia Pegoraro Gracia Pegoraro itibaren Hacıhalimler Köyü, 14800 Hacıhalimler Köyü/Mudurnu/Bolu, Türkiye itibaren Hacıhalimler Köyü, 14800 Hacıhalimler Köyü/Mudurnu/Bolu, Türkiye

derinden rahatsız edici, derinden .... ama aynı zamanda garip bir şekilde canlanıyor

Çocuklarımı uyandırmadan önce sabahları her hafta bu kitabı okumayı çok sevdim. Sanırım tekrar tekrar okuyacağım ve zaman zaman dergi notlarıma kesinlikle bakacağım.

B 05881919 b

filmi izledim ve sevdim kitap hakkında bilmiyorum ???

So depressing. Good book, dark subject (that's Burroughs for you.) If you like Burroughs and you're just looking for something fun, I'd pick up "Magical Thinking." I'd only read this if you're in the recovery community and you need to remember how horribly awful addiction is. Or if you just HAVE to read everything Burroughs writes. Or if you think you have a substance abuse problem and need that push to quit.

Thirteen years since the last Wyatt novel, and he is finally back. The cool, calm and calculating retro-robber is again up to his old tricks. However, now the offerings are slimmer. The world has changed. The electronic age has meant less cash around, and places that do have cash, also have advanced and more sophisticated security than ever before. Wyatt also seems to have changed during the 13 year hiatus. I found him increasingly more cold-blooded and ruthless than ever before. This reinforces to the reader that he is fundamentally a criminal - a bad guy. Despite this, he still has his endearing qualities that make him a likeable protagonist. He is intelligent, and has principles and loyalties. He is a likeable rogue. His misdemeanours are justifiable because you see the world from his point of view. The plot is captivating, albeit more violent than I remember from previous Wyatt books. Throw in some honour among thieves, some double-crossing, some revenge retribution and some police corruption and the result is another vastly absorbing Garry Disher crime fiction novel. I read it in one sitting and thoroughly enjoyed spending a few more hours with Wyatt. If you enjoy crime fiction novels through the eyes of the 'perp', then I recommend that you will too. Promisingly, the open-ended conclusion, indicates another Wyatt novel might be in the works. Hopefully we don't have to wait another 13 years. Please write faster Garry!

ED AND EM'S REVIEWS IS GIVING AWAY THE NECROMANCER SERIES SIGNED BY LISH MCBRIDE UNTIL 10/8/2012. As seen on Ed and Em's Reviews! Meet Samhain Corvus LaCroix, or Sam, as everyone calls him. College dropout, fast food restaurant employee and… necromancer? Who knew a normal game of potato hockey could turn into a night that would Sam would never forget? Douglas Montgomery is the most powerful necromancer in Seattle, or so he thinks. He's a member of the Council, a group of paranormal beings who basically control the other paranormal beings within a certain area. He is also researching ways to become stronger. He's evil, through and through. When he discovers Sam, he believes the kid is no threat to him, but a necromancer with as little power as Sam has could still prove to be a real nuisance. So he gives Sam a couple of options that will change the course of his entire life - including his love life. Insert creepy eyebrow waggle here. The first time I read this book was on a whim. I was at the library, perusing the young adult aisles and saw Hold Me Closer, Necromancer. Maybe it was the reference to Sir Elton John, maybe it was the paranormal aspect of the novel, either way, it was fate that made me choose to borrow Hold Me Closer, Necromancer that day. And there isn't a day where I don't thank John Travolta for allowing me to read it. Hahaha, that was such a weird way to explain it… but really, it's a good freaking book. Sam is absolutely hilarious. His perspective is very easy to read from and his reactions are very realistic. He has great humor, but knows when to be serious. The reader can understand and feel his emotions clearly - there was more than one time that this book has me teary-eyed. All of the characters in Hold Me Closer, Necromancer are pretty great, except you know… the evil ones. My personal favorites would have to be Sam, Ashley, Brooke and Ramon. The chemistry between these characters was just natural. Their friendships never seemed forced and it was very easy to not just love Sam, but to love his entire gang. Brid and the other weres were also really interesting. I loved the interactions and the way the family responded to each other. Reading this book felt like real life, except, ya know… the fact that almost everyone in this novel has supernatural abilities. The plot of this novel is captivating. I found myself unable to put the book down, even during my second time reading it. Ms. McBride's writing will suck you in immediately and keep your interest 'til the very last page. I never felt like the plot was moving too slowly, or too quickly and it was very easily to keep up with! I JUST LOVE THIS BOOK, OKAY? And can I just say, these new covers are so swanky! Makes me like the series even more. Honestly, I wasn't a huge fan of the original cover, but the new one is so shiny, dark and intriguing. LOVE IT! And it matches the cover of the sequel. That always gets a bonus point. The point that I'm really trying to get across here is that this book needs to be read by everyone. It's got everything you need: paranormal elements, some dark action, a bit of romance, a ton of humor, great friendships and some villains that you will most definitely love to hate! I must read the sequel immediately. So while I do that, you should go and buy this book. Okay?

Ooh, Sue Henry knows how to write a sociopath. Sadly, once I'd had that realization after a couple of the character's scenes, it sort of gave a lot of things away. Even the "twist". I was surprised that Alex Jensen was out of the picture, not having read the last book. I did read book 4, and his name was plastered on the cover. It surprised me that the series continued without him or his name. I loved Jessie in this book. Her and her dogs. I know next to nothing about mushing, so it was a real treat to read the easy descriptions and information about it. The regular characters were a little harder to keep separate in my head. The new characters, they stood out vividly. The husband, the wife, the arson investigator, and his replacement all jumped to the fore. The plot felt very tight and interwoven. "Beneath the ashes" ended up applying to more things than I usually see tied into a title. Some involved real fire, and others were emotional or psychological. It was a real treat to see all the ways Henry worked that theme into the story. The writing nearly killed me. A glorious cornucopia of typos, punctuation errors and homonym abuse (my pleasure at seeing "illusive" quickly faded when I realized they meant "elusive") filled this book. I didn't think it was possible for anyone to confuse "retched" with "wretched", though, since they're not even homonyms. But the editors of this book have managed to surprise me with their interesting skill set. It's almost turned into a game, reading this series and looking for which wacky mistakes will crop up next. But the stories are entertaining, so I'll keep reading.