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S'està carregant… Thirst, no. 1 : Human urges, Fatal, Consequences (edició 2009)de Christopher Pike (Autor)
Informació de l'obraHuman Urges, Fatal Consequences de Christopher Pike
S'està carregant…
Apunta't a LibraryThing per saber si aquest llibre et pot agradar. No hi ha cap discussió a Converses sobre aquesta obra. After hearing so many reviews about how this book sucked, I'm was slightly surprised om how much I enjoy this book, it is 3 books in one: The last Vampire, Black Blood, and Red Dice. A 12 book series put in 4 books. OK so again I really enjoyed this book, I want to get the next book in the series, and will soon. I can't wait to read more of Sita and the hell she goes through constantly. This poor woman, you can't help to feel bad for her at times. Always stuck in a rut, and all because she loves to much, and especially loves her God too much (which is why she is always stuck in a rut), plus she is desperately trying to keep humankind from destroying itself as well. I love her flash backs of her life, I love the action, and I love the fact she loves things that explode lol. ( ) Not the best book in the world. Not the worst, but definitely not the best. The writing style on this was just weird, if you ask me. And the entire time, I felt disconnected from the main character. Not a good sign. Also, I did not believe her and Ray’s love story. At all. At one point, the main character said some thing like “Because I am five thousand years old, I tend to make my relationships happen very fast. So, even though I’ve only known Ray and Seymour for a day, I already consider them both friends.” I feel like the author put this in there to justify her declaring her love for Ray one day later. I didn’t believe it. Yes, I get that he is the reincarnation of her husband, Rama. But that when love story was told to us, I didn’t believe that one either. “I saw him and it was like I knew.” In fact, I have created a list of all the love stories mentioned in this book in order of which ones I find most believable and like the best. Yaksha Joel Arturo Harold Cleo Rama Ray Yes, Yaksha is at the top of that list. I happen to like Yaksha. A lot. I did enjoy all the Indian mythology in this book. It reminded me of the book I had that I hadn’t read since middle school, Stories from India by Anna Milbourne. Will I read the rest of this series? Yes, probably. Eventually. In the meantime, I have other things to read, however. I read a few Christopher Pikes in middle school, so when I saw that he'd done a vampire novel (twenty years or so after he wrote it and I'd done my Christopher Pike reading), I was pretty curious. I wasn't disappointed, though I'm not sure when (or if) I'll read the rest of the series. He had a different take on vampires, but he also had a depth and kind of a spirituality to his story that isn't seen in most YA novels. He's a pretty unique author, even now. When I first bought Thirst, my curiosity had been drawn due to the cover. The first chapter reeled me in and a few hours later I found my self addicted. I love the way Sita was written and her relationships with other characters. Never would it have occurred to me that it was a story being written by a writer that she was allowing it to happen. Then when it's over she goes and visits him. Pike did an awesome job of drawing readers in only to shock them even more. That is what I love about his writing style. Sense ressenyes | afegeix-hi una ressenya
Alisa must get close to Ray to ensure her immortality and she falls in love. No s'han trobat descripcions de biblioteca. |
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Google Books — S'està carregant… GèneresClassificació Decimal de Dewey (DDC)813.6Literature English (North America) American fiction 21st CenturyLCC (Clas. Bibl. Congrés EUA)ValoracióMitjana:
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