Deniz Ate Ate itibaren 37330 Braye-sur-Maulne, Fransa itibaren 37330 Braye-sur-Maulne, Fransa

Bir süredir bir kitap okumadım, bu yüzden bunu sonuna kadar okumak buna değdi. Hikaye mükemmel, komplo olması gerektiğinde şüpheli ve yumuşak. Sanki oradaymışsınız gibi bir fikriniz var. Karakterlerin hepsinin şahsiyetleri var ama Raylan bir tür! O tüm kitap attı onun için köklü yapar o sakin ama kötü eşek tutum vardır. Yasalara güveniyor, ancak sevdiğimi düşündüğünüzü de umursamıyor. Genel olarak kitap harika olduğunu düşündüm.

Hikayenin bazı bölümleri biraz sürüklendi. Üçlemenin ilk kitabı çok daha ilginçti - bu, Pullman'ın ateizm gündemi hakkında daha fazla oluyor ve üçüncü kitapta neler olduğunu zaten tahmin edebilirim. Will aracılığıyla "bizim dünya" ile bağlantı zevk.

Mac has now learned a bit more about the world that took her sister from her and is now threatening the rest of humanity. As overwhelming as it might seem, Mac is one of a small conglomeration of people (if you can call them people) who can fight the evil Fae from opening up this world to their kind and obliterating all of mankind and anything that is good in the process. Now Mac realizes that this isn't just about the sister she lost, but is much, much bigger. Once again, book two is not a stand alone type of a novel. Book one was very much a set up to learning the rules and procedures of this magical world, and we have continued to learn so much more in book two. As a Sidhe Seer, Mac can sense the evil Sinsar Dubh book, which is one of the reasons that manly man Jericho Barrons has kept a close rein on Mac. Together they have sought out ancient relics that contain magic, and according to Barrons, will help them get closer to the magic book. Why do we not believe him though? Barrons is all that a complicated mystery man should be; he's handsome, rugged, and even a bit sadistic. You know that he cares enough about Mac to keep protecting her and giving her information about some of the magical world, but not enough to really lay it all on the line. We aren't even sure what he even is at this point! Why can't the shades touch him? What's the deal with that? Is he just playing her and going to end up being the bad guy, or is he some "wounded" soul and really a good guy at heart? We don't know. By the end of this second installment, I now feel completely invested in what will happen to Mac. She has pushed the boundaries of her powers and learned how to protect herself, without Barrons help. Mac is gutsy and vulnerable, which make her a great heroine for this series. So far, I've really gotten into the series and now feel much more eager to finish the series. Once you get the gist of this magical world, the action and mystery really suck you in! Honestly, it's not like any other paranormal series I've ever read.

Alison Kerby is freshly divorced mother of a nine year old who has moved back to her home town and bought an old Victorian to renovate and make into a guesthouse (NOT a Bed & Breakfast -- she doesn't cook). Shortly after she starts her work, a strange occurrence takes place -- a bucket of compound lands on her head and she starts seeing ghosts. After this she discovers that her mother has always been able to see and speak with ghosts and her daughter as well. Alison bought the house based on the fact that it had 7 bedrooms and would be relatively easy to transform into a guesthouse. It was only discovered later that the previous owner had been found dead in the home with a private investigator. According to police reports, they had committed suicide. This was a wonderful romp through small town New Jersey shore -- part home make-over, part paranormal ghost whisperer. However, despite my poor verbalization, it was a well-done mystery with great characters and a good story. I would recommend this mystery for a quiet weekend on the porch or in front of the wood stove (it just depends on the season!)