E-BOOKS - Download 1000s of FREE books!

[Jimmy George]

Try this blogspot for computer book links

http://myebookslink.blogspot.com/200...atmel-avr.html

Jimmy

[Jimmy George]

can u provide this book --------

Embedded C Programming And The Atmel AVR
by Richard H. Barnett, Sarah Cox, Larry O'Cull

in english language

This link has tutorials on AVR

http://www.8051projects.net/forum-t1701.html

http://www.8051projects.net/forum-t443.html

Found your book in Chinese, searching for the English version , will post when I strike gold.

Jimmy

[Jimmy George]

Programming and Customizing the Avr Microcontroller

http://mihd.net/lf7jkh

Jimmy

[Jimmy George]

Atmel AVR Microcontroller Primer - Programming and Interfacing


http://rapidshare.com/files/87232740/avr.pdf.html

Jimmy

[Jimmy George]

for engineering and computer books

http://4ebooks.org/

Jimmy

[Jimmy George]

Try this link for electronics and computer books

http://rapidshare.com/users/52F7SE

Jimmy

[Jimmy George]

Another useful blogspot for computer books

http://electronics-student.blogspot....1_archive.html

Jimmy

[rahuljin]

thanks for the reply !!!

do u find the book ----

Embedded C Programming And The Atmel AVR
by Richard H. Barnett, Sarah Cox, Larry O'Cull

in english language

[miss_me]

hey ppl....i haven't come here for a long time...and i see it has turned into a thread of boring books (no offense)...but all computers and stocks and stuff......
here's sth fun for a change
Gai-jin
(1993)
A novel by James Clavell

In the closed society of Japan in 1862, a bitter battle for commercial supremacy rages between the Struan and Brock trading houses. Young Malcolm Struan confronts the complex politics of the Japanese Court and the samurai of the warlords to succeed in love.



Whirlwind
(1986)
A novel by James Clavell

This is the story of three weeks of fanaticism, passion, self-sacrifice and heartbreak in Tehran in February 1979. Caught between the revolutionaries and the forces of international intrigue is a team of professional pilots. Two of them have Iranian wives they love beyond safety and politics.
This copy, for some stupid reason, does not use capitalization. It is still very readable.

http://rapidshare.com/files/12012241...html_.rar.html
http://rapidshare.com/files/12012243...html_.rar.html

[miss_me]

more books....i've already finished 1 & 2 and almost done with 3...really good books if u ask me
Game of Thrones
In a day and age where door-stopper fantasy series with no apparent endings are hitting the bestseller lists, it’s often hard to consider new entries into this particular sub-genre with any seriousness. After all, if Robert Jordan or Terry Goodkind are the heights of the field, what’s the point of trying anything else? But each book (or series) should be judged on its own merits - and George R.R. Martin’s A Song of Ice and Fire proves that there’s still room for diamonds among the rough.

The first book in the series (for a long while planned as six volumes, but the exigencies of the publishing world now make seven the likelier number) is the award-winning A Game of Thrones. Describing it isn’t easy, because a short summary will miss one of the precious facets of the work. But here’s an attempt to give the feel:

Imagine a feudal kingdom on a massive continent in a world filled with many cultures and half-legendary lands and an ancient history. Imagine a time where dragons once lived but magic is now dwindling, yet the seasons can be long or short, bringing glorious summers or terrible winters that last years at a time. Imagine a massive iron throne from which seven kingdoms are ruled, with false knights and true all gathered about it in hopes of blood or glory or profit, and shadows behind it pushing the pieces that make up the game of thrones.

That’s the book for you, in a nut-shell.

A Clash of Kings
Amazon.com
How does he do it? George R.R. Martin's high fantasy weaves a spell sufficient to seduce even those who vowed never to start a doorstopper fantasy series again (the first book--A Game of Thrones--runs over 700 pages). A Clash of Kings is longer and even more grim, but Martin continues to provide compelling characters in a vividly real world.

The Seven Kingdoms have come apart. Joffrey, Queen Cersei's sadistic son, ascends the Iron Throne following the death of Robert Baratheon, the Usurper, who won it in battle. Queen Cersei's family, the Lannisters, fight to hold it for him. Both the dour Stannis and the charismatic Renly Baratheon, Robert's brothers, also seek the throne. Robb Stark, declared King in the North, battles to avenge his father's execution and retrieve his sister from Joffrey's court. Daenerys, the exiled last heir of the former ruling family, nurtures three dragons and seeks a way home. Meanwhile the Night's Watch, sworn to protect the realm from dangers north of the Wall, dwindle in numbers, even as barbarian forces gather and beings out of legend stalk the Haunted Forest.

Sound complicated? It is, but fine writing makes this a thoroughly satisfying stew of dark magic, complex political intrigue, and horrific bloodshed. --Nona Vero


A Storm of Swords
Amazon.com
Is George R.R. Martin for real? Can a fantasy epic actually get better with each new installment? Fans of the genre have glumly come to expect go-nowhere sequels from other authors, so we're entitled to pinch ourselves over Martin's tightly crafted Song of Ice and Fire series. The reports are all true: this series is the real deal, and Martin deserves his crown as the rightful king of the epic. A Game of Thrones got things off to a rock-solid start, A Clash of Kings only exceeded expectations, but it's the Storm of Swords hat trick that cements Martin's rep as the most praiseworthy fantasy author to come along since that other R.R.

Like the first two books, A Storm of Swords could coast on the fundamentals: deftly detailed characters, convincing voices and dialogue, a robust back-story, and a satisfyingly unpredictable plot. But it's Martin's consistently bold choices that set the series apart. Every character is fair game for the headman's axe (sometimes literally), and not only do the good guys regularly lose out to the bad guys, you're never exactly sure who you should be cheering for in the first place.

Storm is full of admirable intricacies. Events that you thought Martin was setting up solidly for the first two books are exposed as complex feints; the field quickly narrows after the Battle of the Blackwater and once again, anything goes. Robb tries desperately to hold the North together, Jon returns from the wildling lands with a torn heart, Bran continues his quest for the three-eyed crow beyond the Wall, Catelyn struggles to save her fragile family, Arya becomes ever more wolflike in her wanderings, Daenerys comes into her own, and Joffrey's cruel rule from King's Landing continues, making even his fellow Lannisters uneasy. Martin tests all the major characters in A Storm of Swords: some fail the trial, while others--like Martin himself--seem to only get stronger. --Paul Hughes

A Feast For Crows
"The general reader complaint with the book of course is the omitted POV chapters. However, had you been following along at George R.R. Martin's website you would have know that the book is really half a book as a result of publisher pressure and their reluctance to produce an 1000+ (possibly closer to 2000) page book (the bottom line rearing its ugly head).

"Mr. Martin would have preferred to make it a single book, but what resulted is a good compromise of full character arcs for half the "cast".

"Some have complained about the lack of chapters for Arya and Sansa, but quite frankly it makes a good deal of sense. Both characters are in situations where there is little going on that they can alter given that they are still children and are both students, learning their craft from their respective mentors while maturing towards adulthood. That is when they will be able to really make a difference in the world. More than anything, time has to pass for them to do this and extra prose would just take away from that goal.

"As for the writing style, nothing has deteriorated in terms of Mr. Martin's approach and the quality. It is still excellent and the quality of his prose remains consistently good.

"The characters all have wonderful depth, all having their particular strengths and flaws giving them a richness that makes them feel like real people (I think we all know someone like Cersei who thinks she is smarter than everyone around her and gets in well over her head, relatively speaking of course) and not the same old tiresome archetypes and clichéd protagonists and antagonists of other series.

"The plot, logically so, has slowed down a bit. A Storm of Swords was a book where major changes occurred for some of the major players in this world and those characters that remain must now rebuild their power bases and their lives, which as in real life, tends to happen at an incremental pace.

"I highly recommend all current readers to stick with it and keep the faith. New readers go grab a Game of Thrones."
From: Amazon.com

the links:


http://ifile.it/1hjtnw4
http://ifile.it/mz3x8el
http://ifile.it/8wblqz2
http://ifile.it/7jhw3mx

[miss_me]

for romantic sots....
From the USA Today bestselling author comes the first book in a seductive new Regency romance series, featuring three illegitimate sons of the Prince of Wales and the women who snare them.

"Jeffries's wit and passion will enthrall you."
Miss Katherine Merivale is desperate to make a respectable match--if only her childhood sweetheart would propose! Until he does, she can't touch the fortune she's inherited. So the last thing she needs is notorious rogue Alec Black putting her proposed marriage at risk with his distracting, smoldering gaze and moonlit kisses.

Alec, the Earl of Iversley--and one of three bastard sons of the Prince of Wales--is secretly searching for an heiress bride to pay his debts. Fiery Katherine seems the answer to his prayers, and her passionate response to his practiced seduction soon assures him that she is his. But Alec knows Katherine is looking for a love-match, and he wonders...what will happen when she discovers his deception?


The New York Times bestselling author of In the Prince's Bed pens a sizzling story of one of three half-brothers who makes a most unwelcome entrance into society--and a most unexpected match.
Beautiful Lady Regina Tremaine has turned down so many suitors that she's called La Belle Dame Sans Merci. The truth: she won't marry because she carries a dark secret. She sees no good reason, however, why her brother shouldn't court the lovely Louisa North -- even if the girl's brother, the notorious "Dragon Viscount," objects.

Marcus North, Viscount Draker -- bastard son of the Prince of Wales -- is rumored to be a monster who holds women captive in his dark castle to have his way with them. He has been exiled from polite society for years. But when Lady Regina makes a plea on her brother's behalf, Marcus proposes an outrageous deal: her brother can court Louisa so long as Marcus can court Regina. Can the beauty and the beast survive a proper courtship when the devastatingly improper passion between them threatens to cause the scandal of the century?


The New York Times bestselling author delivers the third book in her lively historical romance series set in Regency England, featuring three illegitimate sons of the Prince of Wales and the women who snare them.



"Anyone who loves romance must read Sabrina Jeffries!"
Lisa Kleypas

"Sabrina Jeffries' wit and passion will enthrall you."
Christina Dodd

"Jeffries not only beguiles readers with scenes of passion and vivid characters but steadily builds the story's tension to an exciting conclusion."
Publisher's Weekly on One Night With a Prince
Proper Lady Christabel, the Marchioness of Haversham, is desperate to regain some letters that could destroy her -- so desperate that she pretends to be the mistress of notorious gaming-club owner Gavin Byrne to accompany him to a scandalous house party where she can reclaim them. But when she agreed to let Byrne coach her on how a true mistress behaves, she never suspected how very...persuasive his wicked lessons would be.

Gavin is secretly determined to find the letters himself and use them for revenge against the noble sire who abandoned him to grow up in London's worst slums. He's also delighted at how very successful his "mistress lessons" are: it won't be long before the luscious young widow is in his bed. But when Christabel catches Gavin in his own seductive net, he faces a difficult choice: to wreak the vengeance he's planned all his life, or to protect the woman he may -- to his own astonishment -- need more than revenge.

http://ifile.it/djxowlt
http://ifile.it/pgoiwmd
http://ifile.it/c0pvqb7

[miss_me]

if anyone wants a book or sth...ask me...maybe i can help....ciao

[abhimanyu_y]

Can any one post Vector Mechanics for Engineers.
any edition....thanks a bunch in advance

[rahuljin]

miss me,
can u provide this book ------

Embedded C Programming And The Atmel AVR
by Richard H. Barnett, Sarah Cox, Larry O'Cull
in english language

[gunnar1]

Updated post.

if anyone wants a book or sth...ask me...maybe i can help....ciao

I am looking for a book called The Moon of Gomrath by Alan Garner. It was posted on Rapidshare in a great post of fantasy and Sci-Fi books by Gillian. Unfortunately all the links are now dead except authors beginning with A and B and C and also a lot of sci-fi and fantasy audio books (all the alphabet ;-). I hope someone revives those links someday but until then I really only need the Alan Garner book.
Thanks for all the great posts here.

If anyone should be interested in sci-fi and fantasy authors with surnames beginning in A, B or C and the sci-fi and fantasy audio books you can go to http:subforum.info and search for Gillian. I am a newbie here and I don't know if I am allowed to post the links here directly.