Dağda Macera - Enid Blyton ücretsiz kitap indir

Bayne Peterson baynepeterson — While Hyperbole and a Half does it better in terms of random, wacky humor, this collection of gags and odd facts from the humor website The Oatmeal is a perfectly agreeable way to spend a lunch hour. The comic titled "5 Reasons Pigs are More Awesome Than You" reminds readers that "pigs are ranked #4 in animal intelligence" (yup, higher than Princess and Fluffy) and will hopefully bring pause to all of those bacon-obsessed hipsters.

Katriona Korotkevich katriona_messi — Saramago is an incredible writer and I think Blindness is, hands down, his best novel. There are no names in the book (the narrator identifies everybody by their traits) which makes the characters universal. In typical Saramago style, there are very few paragraph indents and very few periods, but a great number of commas. Also, as Saramago readers have come to expect, the language is deceptively simple yet loaded with meaning. Saramago conveys in half a dozen words what another writer would take half a chapter to convey. Please note that when I say this I am not exaggerating. It is the absolute fucking truth. The premise is this: over the course of a few weeks, everyone in the country is suddenly and inexplicably struck with a case of white blindness. Only one individual in the whole country -- the wife of the opthalmologist who examined the first man to go blind and who was subsequently one of the earliest people to go blind himself -- is spared. She and her husband are quarantined in an abandoned mental asylum along with the others who are first struck by the white blindness. The rest of the book follows the story of her, her husband, and the other individuals who settle in their ward. Weirdly, even though the premise is so fantastical, the events that follow and the responses of the characters are written in such a way -- so close and personal and yet at the same time so universal -- that it's almost like you're reading a memoir of something that actually happened. There is something alarming about Saramago's ability to write like this. The universality of his language and his characters shouldn't create for such intensely personal dramas. But they do. Of all the authors that I've read in my life, it's something I've found only him capable of doing. And it shakes me every time.

Adrian Trefas adriantrefas — Oh my god depressing. If you ever think about getting married, this is probably not the book to read. Or maybe it is, to take in all the warnings about not marrying for necessity, and instead marrying because the two of you fit like a heavenly puzzle. But even then... D: