Öpüşmenin Tarihi Popüler Kültürün Doğuşu - Marcel Danesi ücretsiz kitap indir

Zack Thomas _c_ack_ttack — I didn't actually manage to finish this book. It's one of only 2 that I've quit in the last 12 months. I made it to page 119 before deciding that it just wasn't for me. I found the story hard to follow as it kept jumping backwards and forwards between different years. I also found Hilary Mantel's style of writing difficult to get on with, as I was often unsure which character she was referring to and who was talking. Some of her speech was in quotation marks and other parts of speech just blended into her normal prose. I also think that you needed to have quite a good knowledge of Tudor history to appreciate this book and follow the story. Some of my GCSE knowledge started to come back to me, but not enough to make this an easy or enjoyable read. I know that this book has enjoyed rave reviews and i was really looking forward to reading it, but it just wasn't for me. I have decided that after 119 pages there are much more enjoyable books out there that I could be reading in 2012!

Ilya Karacharov idkarachar222c — I have read all 7 books. I began reading them in the late '90s, I can't recall where I eventually caught up with JK, "Year 4" or "Year 5". I had read the majority of these prior to the films. I was happy that my imagination and the actual film sets were very similar.

Bertel Mertens bretel — Oh Iago, you delightful wretch! i love to hate you! What a heartbreaking play.

Eugene Akimov ajmoments — This book is perfect in every word. The philosophies speak volumes with such simple yet sensual images. I think I'll be digesting and unpacking this book for years to come. P.S. I had no idea but Jason Mraz's "God Moves Through You" is all completely drawn from this book. I admired those lyrics, until I realized it all came from The Prophet. Still a good song, but the book is better.