Üçgen Yayınları 3. Sınıf Matematik Yolculuğu ücretsiz kitap indir

Minesh Juggan mjuggana6f4 — Picked this up for travel. It is a series of essays about European cities and how they weathered the 20th century, written at the end of it. Early on, Mak quotes the "Red Nobleman", an old Dutchman: "What do I think about this century now, that it is over? Ah, a century is only a mathematical construct, a human fantasy isn't it?" and so it is, so Mak instead just sees what modernity has done to old cities and people. Hard for Americans to understand that for some, this last century was not great, and for others, its changes were to be fought. A few quotes that I wrote down as I read: "Almost everything that would prove formative to the 20th century was already lying dormant in Vienna in 1900." "peace, solidarity and cooperation are only conceivable among peoples and nations who know who they are." (Havel) this is about as much of a travel book as Rebecca West's classic Black Lamb Grey Falcon (also currently being read by this reader). It is history by one of Netherland's best writers and gives you a sense of a series of places that are connected by their own and neighboring political and military maneuvering. To steal and mangle a phrase, culture is destiny.

Eugene Akimov ajmoments — This book says alot about war, real life and people... without saying much at all really. It's a great read, easy to get through and in my mind one of the best anti-war novels out there. Some dispute this point with me pointing out Catch-22, but I prefer O'Brien.