mbielecka

Malgorzata Bielecka Bielecka itibaren Paleokastro 330 53, Yunanistan itibaren Paleokastro 330 53, Yunanistan

Okuyucu Malgorzata Bielecka Bielecka itibaren Paleokastro 330 53, Yunanistan

Malgorzata Bielecka Bielecka itibaren Paleokastro 330 53, Yunanistan

mbielecka

Swift'in vücuda ilginç bir saplantısı var. Kısa hikayeleri harika.

mbielecka

The kind of book you need to be constantly Googling with. The characters are all non-Christian gods in today's society. Good read, especially if you like learning about deities.

mbielecka

Stunning character arcs and deft handling of many, many "and-the-plot-THICKENS" moments mark this one as my favorite thus far of the series. (**SOME SPOILERS, Y'ALL**) The action here is on another level, and Martin wrings every drop of tension out of each climactic scene with his really cool technique of switching back and forth in quick chapter bursts to character POVs on either side of the conflict (best example, of course, the bloody wedding at Lord Frey's, when he shifts between Catelyn and Arya). But the thing that will keep me coming back to this book, I suspect, is what Martin does here to the character of the Kingslayer. In what world, honestly, does someone as arrogant and treacherous as Jaime Lannister have me empathizing with him? And in what world does he swiftly become--in a matter of mere chapters--my new favorite character? In this world, apparently. Martin renders him so richly as a complicated character that now that I'm well into the fourth book, I'm less satisfied with the way his sister Cersei is developing. More on that in the next review, I guess.

mbielecka

Couldn't put it down! A page turner from beginning to end!

mbielecka

I was so happy to receive this book in the mail. I was a bit worried since it is over 300 pages. But once I got started, I couldn’t put it down. It went into the definintion of cults in the beginning, something I was interested in. Then into the *cast of characters*. Putting names out there like Joyce Meyer and Joel Osteen and who can’t forget Benny Hinn. I have always thought of the first two as always candy coating their words. Putting sugar on the word of God because they believe that so many people can’t get it. The word of God doesn’t need any sugar. Goodness, he could have just stopped here with this chapter (which is 71 pages) but he went on to talk about Faith and cover ups. And of course Satan himself. Something else I was interested in. If your going to be doing any traveling this summer with the family and need a good book to take along, get a copy of this one.

mbielecka

Allright I officially stop taking recommendations off award winner lists. This is a great book for I don't know the beach or while waiting in line at the DMV. However, the plot was completely see through and a little predictable. I'm disappointed. By the way, it's all about a Japanese internment camp in Colorado...replete with your standard tensions between Whitey and the Japanese. The family focused on is of course tolerant and accepting of all. Cliche