Önderimiz Atatürk Anlatıyor-A. Adnan Çakmakçıoğlu ücretsiz kitap indir

Unbuenplan Design info3f2c — I ripped through this one - fun and thoughtful. Some of Birmingham's character moments were way over the top but that's a quibble.

Felipe Wanzeler felipewanzeler — El formato del audiolibro, proveniente de una versión en cassetes (sí, ese antiquísimo medio, que muchos ni conocieron o recordarán), dificulta la "lectura". No hay una clara diferenciación entre cuentos, lo que impide saltar alguno que no interese demasiado o entender claramente donde comienzan o terminan. Algunos tienen grandes tramas y finales sorprendentes, que es lo que normalmente espero en un cuento, pero la mayoría parecen ejercicios. No me gustó como otros libros de Gaiman que me parecen excelentes, como Coraline, American Gods o The Graveyard Book, que recomiendo ampliamente (en su género de fantasía)

고 지은 kyra663f — I just finished this book! It was better than Once Upon A Marigold! Good job Jean!! Keep writing!

Anastasiya Ivanova _foreveredac — Hilarious and shocking - a story of a college grad turned stripper... it only takes about 2 hours to read the whole thing.

анна киселева argo_grafika — I read this book in an effort to give myself a crash course in the histories of some cities I will be visiting this spring. Thematically, this was a perfect book to begin with because we will be visiting Vienna first, and chronologically, the events of 1888-1889 described set in motion a chain of events that would ripple through the Balkan states, and the rest of Europe. We will be visiting Croatia after Vienna, and then Greece, so in a way, we'll be following that ripple effect across Europe. The author, Frederic Morton, does an excellent job of creating brief but incisive anecdotal snapshots of the strata of Viennese society, from high to low, and the many people, some destined for greatness and infamy, who strolled the Ringstrasse during that fateful year. It is remarkable how many geniuses--thinkers, writers, composers, playwrights--lived in the city at that time: Freud, Mahler, Brahms, Strauss, Klimt, Herzl, Schnitzler, etc. Towards the end of the book, a great scandal occurs involving the liberal Crown Prince Rudolf and his teenaged mistress, and even though Morton sometimes overreaches in connecting this event to everything that would follow in modern life, in many ways he does have a point about rising nationalism, hysteria, and other afflictions of the "modern" era that dog us even now. Content-wise, this is all very enjoyable and informative, but I feel I must issue a warning about the author's rather florid and repetitive writing stye. His wording is as rococo and baroque as the lavish imperial buildings of the city he describes. It's sort of like Cogsworth (oh, he of Beauty & the Beast fame) narrating an entire novel. If you can handle that, then Nervous Splendor is definitely worth a read. Now on to the beginning of Black Lamb, Grey Falcon!