2018 Kpss Eğitim Bilimleri Tamamı Çözümlü Modüler Soru Bankası Seti : 6 Kitap ücretsiz kitap indir

Marine Cariou _arine_ariou — This was my first voluntary non-fiction read. I happened onto it on a book rack at work. In the book, author Rachel Dewoskin recounts her time living in 20th century China, where she is hired to star in a popular Chinese soap opera while working at a P.R. firm in Beijing. It is filled with quirky anecdotes of cultural clashes and things lost in translation. Although Dewoskin is a mediocre writer at best, I enjoy the refreshing lack of political commentary, which infiltrates almost all Western books on China. This is a fun and lighthearted read where one gets a view of the quirky side of Chinese culture.

Jeff Huang jeffhuang — As usual, the book far surpasses the movie. The extra details and character insights are wonderful throughout this book.

Adriahn Aoliver adriahn — As opined by reviewers everywhere, this novel is in the style of Daphne du Maurier's Rebecca. Lots of foreshadowing, potentially supernatural elements, a special house, a secretive boyfriend, a first wife... The story is a solid addition to the genre, if a bit scattered at times. Maybe it's just me, but I tired of the "if only I'd thought to ask..." and "what did I really know about..." and "yes, it was strange that none of his family came to visit..."

Robert Sánchez elbiendpinga — Willis' Bellwether is a fluid, witty story, filled with wry and insightful commentary on the American Public. Sandra studies fads. What triggers them? Why do people follow them? What's the new "it" thing? She hopes to find the initiation point of such phenomena, and in examining each "next big trend," she becomes increasingly disheartened with the Public. Independent thinking is something Sandra cherishes, and when she meets a scientist whose dress and behavior mark him as the antithesis of the fad-follower, she's fascinated. Could she find the answer to the fad conundrum through studying him? What follows are corporate sensitivity hugs, acronyms like GRIM and SHAM, cringe-worthy ways of dealing with spoiled brats (Esteem Enhancement is my fave), a duct-taped and branded assistant named Flip, and enough bureaucracy to make you feel as if you and Sandra are the only sane beings left on the planet. To remind us that Connie Willis is best known for her science fiction, there's a healthy smattering of scientific facts and observations, mostly centering on the key roles chaos, luck, and perseverance have played in the emergence of notable scientific breakthroughs. And there's certainly more than enough glorious chaos in Sandra's world for her to manage a breakthrough or two of her own.