Üzüntüyü Bırak Yaşamaya Bak - Dale Carnegie ücretsiz kitap indir

Sanjay Kothari _anjay — The story of Yoko and her long journey from Korea back to Japan. Everything that might happen does happen and everything she sees puts a OMG in my mouth sometimes. Best part? She stays faithful to her younger self, including the selfish parts and unknowing parts. Excellent memoir!

Rhaoni Ruckheim _haoni — How does one write a novel where the plot is at once both unbelievably intricate and unforgivably boring? Some novels not originally written in English lose a little something in the translation. I find it difficult imagining this novel as ever having had anything to lose.

Ganesh Kumar ganesh7e66 — This story has sunk into the marrow of my bones - so that when certain sentences and scenes come up, I ache with a feeling that is affection, nostalgia, and excitement. I could copy some of my favorites out, but I think it is the context that endears them so. Interestingly, during this read-through, I noticed the spare, severely edited writing style of this book. Perhaps it was emphasized because I had been reading The Far Pavilions concurrently, which never uses 10 words when 100 will do, but I appreciated the deliberate language of this book. McKinley moves the story forward quickly - fighting the dragon itself lasts like... 1 page. And it is still unforgettable.

Shefali Singh shefalisin460c — don't put off your obligations to old friends and family. listen and learn.

Muhammad Heikal heikalirmaed1b — Initially I was delighted by this book--the beautiful way Bird sets the scenes at Muscat and Zanzibar are wonderful (especially in a very cold streak of late-winter weather.) However. My understanding when I picked this book up was that it told the story of the life of an Omani princess, Salme. What actually turned out to be the case was that this book was more about the history of the East African slave trade, and narration on Salme's life was occasionally slotted in as convenient. While I feel edified, having read it, the ADD nature of it made it a burden to finish (I skimmed the later half on and off) and I never really relished picking it up. I finished it in a spurt today mostly because logging on to GoodReads, I saw it had devoured a good three weeks of my time. Though the stories are all interesting, they're barely related (try fitting together: Stanley and Livingston... Portuguese East Indian trading atrocities... the conversion of Oman to Islam... even the 'Sultan' of the title refers to a total of at least four men, by my count, throughout the completely disorganized thread of the book.)