Arıburnu 1915 ücretsiz kitap indir

Huikyoung Shon dogsletter — Weirder than science fiction. Only when writing about the history of mathematics in China would one also write about poetry. Containing an excellent discourse on alchemy and the ruinous quest for the Golden Elixir.

Justin Baker jkbaker — This must have been an incredibly difficult book to write. We are seeing everything from the perspective of a doctor who is suffering from Alzheimer's. She is not always oriented to time and place, and does not always realize which people are with her. There are three main parts to the book: first, when she is living at home, second, when she has been moved to a rather nice assisted living facility, and third, when she escapes from that facility and wanders through the streets of Chicago. There is a mystery at the heart of the book: the protagonist's friend has been killed, and the fingers of one of her hands have been surgically severed. Since our heroine was once a hand surgeon, the eyes of the police are on her. She doesn't believe she's committed a crime, but doesn't really know. We see all the suspects through her eyes: the son with money problems, the unstable daughter, the hired help. We glean nuggets of information and learn bits and pieces, but everything is fragmented and difficult to put together. Despite this, the book flows smoothly. We can empathize with our heroine, even if we see that she wasn't always a perfect, or even particularly nice, person. You want to keep reading to find out more information. And the information is given out organically, meaningfully. I don't know if I'd describe this as a literary mystery or not, but I've never read anything quite like it and I would recommend it without hesitation.

Gaurav Raj graj6683ab6 — Great Series...loved the ending!!

Hideki Nakamura hidekinaka831d — One thing I really appreciate about this man is his knack for a timely, creative analogy. He's a master at dispensing those, and they just make sense. He always helps me see the world in a new way, one that at the same time feels very familiar but that I couldn't express in thought or word. He also comes off as strikingly humble given his scholarship, accolades, and all. This is one of Lewis's benchmark works. It will endure as long as this world does, or as long as there are books. Enough "meat" here in his theological reasoning to have my mind munching on the stuff for weeks, or really, for the rest of my life.