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Pekka Keskinen pekka_keskinen — Kategorilerinin bazıları aşırı derecede basittir (İngilizce sınıfında ebonik öğretme bölümü gibi), ancak taktiklerin ve derslerin çoğu değerlidir. Özellikle her bölümün sonundaki yansımaları ve aktiviteleri ve Burke'ün edebi derslerini beğendim. İngilizce sınıfına büyüleyici taktikler entegre etti!

Gustavo Pimentel gustavopimentel — This book nearly exhausts everything history can give about Jack the Ripper and it pays off. There aren't any strange, over the top theories about who Ripper was, instead he presents historic archives as evidence, gives you a possible suspect list and lets you decide which to believe. There are no straight answers, but he does debate on some of the popular theories. It gets rather confusing though when you read other Ripper books or watch Ripper movies or documentaries because they all start contradicting each other with their theories. Sugden is right in pointing out that all the theories and evidence will not amount to anything conclusive. In the end, Ripper's identity will still remain a mystery.

Chardon Press _ — I was attracted to this book by its title. Intrigued, I bought it off a bargain-book table and took it home. Though it wasn't exactly what I expected, I wasn't disappointed. A self-improvement book with a bit of a twist. Just to give an idea of what it holds: Contents Chapter 1: Grace: the Universal Flow of Energy Chapter 2: Redefining the Role of Women Chapter 3: Be True to Yourself Chapter 4: Rediscovering Grace Chapter 5: Relationships Chapter 6: Our Home Environment Chapter 7: Graciousness in the Workplace Chapter 8: Accepting Trials and Difficulties with Grace Chapter 9: Living Gracefully through Life's Stages Epilogue: Make Your Body a Storehouse of Energy

Yngvar Ness _ngnes — This was my second reading of this book. It's stated premise is that it will make you believe in God. Well, color me twice unconvinced. But it must say something that after two readings of the book, it can fail at its objective, leave me disagreeing and annoyed, and also end up on my list of 20 best books I've ever read. I guess I'd say that it's very annoying and very amazing at the same time. I'm annoyed by the pro-zoo, anti-animal rights slant. To the narrator, animals benefit from their own submission to a controlling authority. In fact, he explicitly believes the same thing about humans. I just can't get behind that. But I absolutely love the imagery of the zoo and the lists of animals. The idea of turning Tokyo upside down and shaking out all of the loose animals. It's just such an interesting concept - good for him for writing a book about it. Just too bad the book also attempts to argue that captivity is this favor we give to animals. The main character is fervently religious, but at the same time, he's kind to (and dishonest about) atheism. He says he favors atheism over agnosticism, but his reasoning doesn't make sense. He skewers some of the absurdity in Christianity quite nicely. (Yay!) Right before his character accepts it. (Boo!) And then there's this line about Islam: "I challenge anyone to understand Islam, its spirit, and not to love it. It is a beautiful religion of brotherhood and devotion." Challenge accepted. I win. If he's saying what I think he's saying about God (no spoilers), then I'm definitely not on board with his conclusion. But some of the stuff he implied about Richard Parker was great - about needing a bitter adversary in order to make it through a trying period in your life. The writing was really excellent. And if it's possible, I agree with all of the supporters of this book as well as the detractors. Wonderful book, I'd read it again and again, it's pretty heavy-handed, and the author sets up way too many strawmen.

Ahmed Osama ahmadosama2012f3cb — I read through this one pretty quick; it paints an accurate portrait of what a family is going through when a child disappears and goes missing. It was real, heartbreaking, and delved into the minds of all involved.