Anne Of Green Gables (Ingilizce-Türkçe Karşılıklı Hikayeler) e-kitap
Anne Of Green Gables (Ingilizce-Türkçe Karşılıklı Hikayeler) PDF ve diğer formatlarda e-Kitap
Mathew Cuthbert lived with his sibling Marila on their farm on Prince Edward İsland in Canada Their farm, Gren Gables, was just outside the smal vilage of Avonlea Mathew was almost sixty years old and had a long brown beard His sister was five years younger than him They were both tal and fatles, with dark hair Everyone in Avonlea was aware that the Cuthberts were peaceful people who worked rather hard on their farm Mathew Cuthbert kardeşi Marila ile birlikte Kanada’daki Prens Edward Adasında bulunan çiftliklerinde yaşarlardı Çiftlikleri, Gren Gables, küçük bir köy olan Avonlea’nın hemen dışındaydı Mathew yaklaşık altmış yaşındaydı ve uzun kahverengi sakalı vardı Kız kardeşi ondan beş yaş küçüktü Her ikisi de uzun ve zayıftı, siyah saçları vardı Avonlea’daki herkes Cuthbert’lerin çiftliklerinde canla başla çalışan huzurlu insanlar olduklarını biliyorlardı
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Anne Of Green Gables (Ingilizce-Türkçe Karşılıklı Hikayeler)
marco1822
Godri, Maharashtra, India
There will be no spoilers in this review. As in her first novel, In the Woods, Tana French has created another sensuous, lyrical, haunting, suspenseful story. Although it is considered a mystery, it is much much more than that. It is a story of identity in all its literal and metaphorical forms. It is a social commentary (but never sententious) and it is also about fear and flight and love. Cassie Maddox and Sam O'Neill are detectives from In the Woods. Although Operation Vestal (from In the Woods) is mentioned several times, these books can be read in any sequence without ruining it for the reader. The setting is again Dublin, Ireland. Cassie is the star attraction of this story as she goes undercover to live with four liberal arts doctoral candidates whose housemate, Lexie Madison, is found dead from a stabbing in an abandoned cottage. Lexie Madison looks exactly like Cassie, and the name is her last undercover alias, which adds to the mystery. The housemates will be told that she survived the stabbing. It isn't necessary to give too many plot details. What is more important is the response from reading. This is a generous, gorgeous, thoughtful, poetic story. The tone is almost elegiac at times, especially during her descriptive paragraphs, and the author's use of the extended metaphor is prolific and often profound. At the end of the novel, I looked up hawthorn (the tree, flower, bush) on Wikipedia and had a chill run up and down my spine. Her descriptions, turns of phrase, elegant passages and graceful unfolding keep me fastened and fascinated. What I love about Tana French is that her novels are both character-driven AND plot-driven. She does not sacrifice one for the other. With most mysteries, I only read them once. But The Likeness can be read again just for the aesthetics. Also, there is no deus ex machina here. The story is excellently paced with a well-timed delivery of its climax. Tana French is no lightweight, but she makes the story accessible to anyone who enjoys reading. She has that gift to appeal to a variety of readers-- even readers who look for largely escape mysteries. But this is not escape reading; it is the kind of reading that makes you ponder. It is philosophical and it echoes. It has shadows, swirls, hollows, heart,humanity, tension, suspense, whispers, hawthorn, hawthorn, hawthorn... I look forward to the third book that Tana French is working on, with Frank Mackey (from The Likeness) as the main protagonist.
2022-10-29 03:24