Data 5.Sınıf Pybs Parasız Yatılılık Ve Bursluluk Konu Anlatımlı Soru Bankası ücretsiz kitap indir

Kiara Paz _iara_az — Great early 20th century mystery stories. The copy of the book that I have has four short stories in them featuring the no-name detective from the Continental Agency in San Francisco. I enjoyed them, but I think Dashiell Hammett is a little better at longer works; there's just not enough space to really work out the stories. Interestingly, the last story in the book "The Farewell Murder," is roughly the plot of the third movie in The Thin Man series, "Another Thin Man."

Ale Abdo aleabdof — Enjoyed the book very much. Could not put it down!

Sarah Peterson simp525418c — Well, this was the week to finish half-started books! And I was really ashamed that I had let this one go so long (probably six months.) It was a little slow in the middle, but picked up speed almost immediately. This is a book about the power of quick decisions, both bad and good. It begins with the Love Lab in Seattle, where a psychologist is able to predict (with 95% accuracy) whether a married couple will stay together -- after watching them interact for under five minutes. He interviews doctors, rock & classical musicians, art historians, policemen and philosophers about what happens when you "thin-slice," i.e., make a decision with little to no basis. He posits ridiculous conclusions -- the act of frowning can make you angry; symphony orchestras are still ridiculously sexist -- and then calmly and dramatically proves them right. I don't think the book has any practical implications; at times, thin-slicing seems genius (Love Lab, Getty Kouros) and at times horrifying (Kenna, Amadou Diallo.) However, it is real food for thought; if anything, it proves that we are inundated with too much data at one time and can't make the kinds of rational, informed decisions we would like.