L F – Google

I don't understand the frustration around this game. While yes, it is identical to the previous versions, this is what Ea does every year. Don't buy this game if you're looking for something new. The rush mode is splendid, I can't stop playing, and the rewards are amazing! I appreciate the new skill animations, making them more crisp and increasing their game abilities. Roles are cool, but not the most necessary aspect to be added, I didn't feel that immense of a difference regarding the gameplay. What I don't like is how the seasonal objectives (pass rewards) are separate from the regular objectives, it just doesn't make sense, and the previous style was way better. The AI has gotten progressively daft, players can't even go into their position on counters unless you move them whilst managing a thousand other things. And what is this new passing mechanism? None of my passes (especially through balls) seem to reach the designated teammate, and through balls are horrible, they should call them "give the ball to your opponent" ball In a nutshell, it's mediocre, but is it worth the jaw-dropping price tag? Not really. It's still better than FC 24, and more engaging for an unknown reason.

I enjoyed this book while reading it, yet I am unaware if my judgment is accurate because it's out of my reading zone and genre, and very far from my reality. I relished the description of India and the overall submission to society of that period. The locations were described lividly, which I adore about the book. The concept is very successful, yet it was a poor effort to fulfill its potential. There were multiple wrongs in the book, majorly including: 1- Lakshmi herself: The idea of a woman striving for freedom and fleeing away from an abusive arranged marriage and poverty was brilliant, especially with the skills the writer equipped her with. The problem rests solemnly with her character, she is a self-centered person who blames everyone but herself for her mishaps, all whilst feeling guilt yet never admitting to it. From her perspective, it is a must for people to understand what she feels within herself, even though she never attempts to vocalize it. Not to mention she compares herself to her ladies and always feels as if she deserves more. 2- Radha: I've read many comments stating that Lakshmi is the most intolerable character, which I simply think is not true, how could she be when Radha is present? An intolerable Bratt who takes everything her sister does to her advantage, and always plays the role of the victim. Even though the book says she is smart she is so naive and stupid. Her character - I presume- is very far from what a teenage girl at that time would be like, it is more like the incompetent spoiled girls of the present. How smart do you have to be to not get pregnant at thirteen, seriously! 3- Samir Singh: A rich man who thinks he should have the right to have every woman he wants. 4- Ravi Singh: Like father like son. Moves around praying on vulnerable girls and destroying their lives, then walks away so quietly and pretends to be an angel. 5- The portration Indian society: Am I the only one who noticed the praise the writer has for the brits? At the first glimpse one see's the opposite, but when you read in between the lines, you can see it. Whether it's in the way they wished they spoke nonchalantly as them ,or the praising of their beauty wealth or clothing. She made it seem as of they wished they were English. 6- The so called "Romance": Instead of the platonic innocent love we all enjoy reading, this book is full of lust. It seems as if the writer had mixed up the meanings of these very different feelings. Also when Samir's wife says: Men can't control their lust, it's the job of women to stay out of their way. They actually have a term for that: It's called cheating. She just acknowledged it so normally as if it was a factual right. I think the book is great, but the writer should've paid more attention to the character development. The best part of the story was by far Malik, he brightened up the plot with his smile!

It's a fine book, I enjoyed reading it, but in some aspects, it had too much detail, even though I'm all for particular description, felt as if the writer tried to stretch, could've been an easy 4-star if it hadn't. I mean, about 200 pages in ( I don't remember if it exceeded that since I read it a while ago), and Mistral's daughter's mother wasn't even born. I enjoyed the character of Maggy, and I adored Fauve, but Teddy's personality wasn't to my taste. The last chapters were the best, basically Fauve's story. I was shocked by Nadine at the end, I didn't expect such hate and greed, I mean she definitely wasn't an angel, but to do what she did one has to be a sociopath, her character added an excellent touch to the story, though. And yes, I didn't think of her as Mistral's daughter until she shouted it. Great book overall, with very creative ideas and vivid descriptions, definitely would recommend it for a cozy winter\autumn read.

My first ever DNF, and how deserving it is of that title! It has a great title, a great cover, and a great concept, but the book just didn't deliver. I sensed a bit of confusion when reading as if the writer himself isn't firmly educated on the topics. The overall book is a mess, it has so many mixed opinions from various sources, especially Bhudisum, for a man who doesn't follow any religion he sure brings them up a lot. The message he tries to convey is living in the present by forgetting the past and not minding the future, but how he describes it is unnatural and impossible to follow. For a person who lives in an actual society while addressing time and laws, you can't demolish the idea of giving the future a thought every once in a while, the only way you will be able to follow his advice is if you live in a hut in the middle of the woods. Instead, he should've aimed to teach principles that control anxiety whilst thinking about the future. Follow this book and you will find yourself an ultimate loser. How is it so hard to understand that in life, we go through all sorts of emotions, at the end of the day these experiences teach us and build up character, you can't just demolish an entire factor of humanity. Just leave this book on the shelf, it's neither worth your time nor money.

Bought it, read it, and now it's sitting on my shelf collecting dust and taking up space. The author talks down to her audience in this book. The language is so simple a third-grader can read it with minimal error. The characters have no purpose or interesting back story, all the writer focuses on is portraying an image of the teenage mind as full of lust and stupidity, acting like the only thing a teenager thinks of are relationships and social media in addition to going out and having fun. Instead of reading this book, you can watch TikTok to fathom the concept, because that's it! And the thought the book was built on is so injudicious! People could've just turned off their phones and ignored the entire thing, so what if some silly teenage secret of theirs got exposed, they'll grow up and notice how naive it was to fight to keep a daft secret at bay. The ending was also unsatisfactory. Unless you're a teenager with no experience in literature whatsoever, you will not find it difficult to despise such an abomination of a book. Shame this is what fine English literature has come to.

This book was so awful I won't even waste my time making this sound eloquent. There was no plot whatsoever, the only thing that had me thinking was the amount of alcohol and food they were able to down in a single day. To summarize the entire story, it goes like this “Let’s go to the bar, let’s go to the restaurant, 2 more bottles please!, what café should we go to?” An ultimate waste of time, staring at the wall is more entertaining!

This book is outstanding! At first, it wasn't that thrilling but after chapter 1 it was amazing. It's my favorite book, I read it 6 times and now it's the 7th. It isn't a boring book, it has a lot of twists that make it spectacular. quarry speech was the best thing about the book, it's really interesting and it takes real skill to think about something like that. Every time I read it I feel the same enthusiasm, as if I had never read it before. In conclusion, the book is amazing and I recommend everyone to read it.