Mehmet K K itibaren Texas itibaren Texas

Serbest-ayet özetleri, bir dizi vinyetli trajedi olarak okuduğu etkiyle her bölümden önce gelir. Geriye kalan tek şey saat yayının gevşemesini, tekrar tekrar izlemek. Bu kitap kesinlikle çok güzel.

kimse bu kitap okuma zaman harcamak istemiyorum ben çünkü ..... abanded onun LAME !!! lloyd alexander yazar için kaba olmak değil ama tüm att gibi değildi !!! ama gerçekten okumak istiyorsan devam et.

I came upon this book when working at a Daycare/Kindergarten program. One of the students had decided to read it for Quiet Time. He asked me to read it. I was unaware as to the content of Captain Underpants book. This is a book that should not be on the shelves for Kindergartners. It is inappropriate and vulgar. It is one thing if your the parent and want your kid to read it. I don't have too much problem with that, but I don't believe that it's appropriate for a kindergarten shelf. The language kind of suprised me.

Heir to the Empire - The last remaining Grand Admiral of the defeated Empire campaigning against the fragile New Republic? The premise is actually very intriguing, too bad Zahn was the first one to it. I have to give this book a one-star rating with an "I hate it" stamp. Here's why: The best of this book is in the plot which is complex (but not notably creative). The story winds through several characters, allowing for a fairly gripping read. There are some fun characters in the book that help to keep the reader interested. Beyond the mediocre plot and the characters you enjoy with a guilty literary concience, the book has some major issues. One of the major problems with the book is that because it was written in 1991, it is dated and doesn't mesh with Star Wars "cannon". Explanations of cloning processes contradict the prequel trilogy, and "Dark Jedi" are used instead of "Sith". That aside, the writing itself is in need of some serious editing. Star Wars novels aren't exactly famous for great character development or intelligent use of literary schema - but Heir to the Empire is especially embarrassing. Endless movie lines pepper the dialogue in what feels like a frantic attempt to convince the reader that this is, in fact, Star Wars. Zahn seems to think he's coined an especially profound and intelligent phrase in, "a handful heartbeats" and makes a point to use it as often as he can. Dialogue between characters is trite and arguments almost always end with one character surrendering to the other by saying, "Point." which I found incredibly annoying. Apparently, the author is only capable of giving his characters a very few ways to say something, namely "retorting", "countering", and "conceeding". For example: "Who's scruffy lookin'?" retorted Han. (movie line) "Your son and daughter probably will be. I'm pregnant with Jedi twins." retorted Leia. "I'm scared to teach Jedi lessons." retorted Luke. "Then we'll do it real quiet like." countered Han. (movie line) "The Grand Admiral will probably steal your twins." retorted Luke. "Hey everyone! Let's all remember that this is bonafide Star Wars material..ok...ok?" countered the author. "Point." conceeded Han. The plot is fun but the writing is just painful to read - even for a science fiction fan-boy novel.

DEJ's 04/02/09 I have just started this book yesterday. I have been hearing so much talk about Stephen Kings novels I thought why not give it shot my self. The first few pages of the book kinda got me a little lost. I didn't know what was going on till I got up to chapter 3. The chapters in this book are relatively short and some of my peers in school told me that this book is really good and will go by quick. On page 6 in the first paragraph one will come to find the quote "The pain was like the piling, sometimes covered and sometimes visible, but always there. This quote was by the protagonist of the book, Paul. This means that pain is not always external and visible to others sometimes it can be internal or hidden away in their head or heart. It may also mean, visible by being a physical pain and a covered pain being emotional pain. IRB #7 GREAT BOOK!!! I really enjoyed reading this book. It did kind of lose me in the first you chapters and if it does the same to u KEEP READING!!! It gets really good talking about a mystery about this man Paul and Annie. For one this novel may be a bit scary but i think it is spectacular and the ending was awesome. I think this book may have been one of my top 10 reads. I recommend this novel to all my peers and classmates at MHSHS.

I don't want to ramble about this book because you've probably heard how amazing it is already. It gives you an entirely new perspective in looking at things. Two thumbs up. I've heard Tipping Point is similar in some ways and is worth reading as well.

It's very seldom that I'll invest enough time on a book to read 394 pages and then give up, but that's what I did with THE EIGHT. After seeing it mentioned favorably several times on DorothyL, I thought it good fortune when I spotted a copy for a dollar at the local hospital auxiliary's book sale. The good fortune was only investing a dollar (and far too many hours) in it. At first I enjoyed the story, which switches from the time of the French Revolution to early 1973, with the unifying factor being the quest to locate all the pieces of a chess set with a mysterious power. However, the whole thing was just going on too long and I was getting a feeling of dread each time I thought about picking the book up. I have fairly little tolerance for historical pieces where a new famous person pops up every few pages. Oh no! It's William Wordsworth! Help, it's the young Napoleon Bonaparte! Ultimately I just couldn't sustain any interest in what happened and decided to cut my losses and put the book in my giveaway box. Just another example of how tastes differ. Not recommended, but then, your results may vary.