Dinlemeye Değer (1.Baskı) ücretsiz kitap indir

Sayoko Nishimura oniguili — A classic of the 20th Century. One you should read before you die, but only when you're ready to shut yourself off from the world for many days. Flawed, yes, and perhaps too long-winded at times (reduced by a third it would have been perfect) but this is an important, mind-expanding trilogy that you can absolutely lose yourself in. It shows you what a novel can achieve and it opened the door for so many great writers, such as John Irving and Salman Rushdie, etc etc

Cool Waters fashion4al54e4 — Widow of the South is a well-researched historical novel about Carrie McGavock, a not-so-well-known Southern lady who devoted her life to caring for the wounded and dead in her home-turned-hospital during the Civil War Battle of Franklin. This author's first novel, Robert Hicks is also the historian and driving force behind the restoration of the Carnton Plantation, the setting for the story. An excellent book for Civil War buffs and historical fiction fans.

Bradley Sinanan thelastcon — Interesting to find a different structure to a story and then watch the development of the relationship between the two main characters. It allowed a much longer time frame for the novel without feeling something was being skipped over, or alternatively without dragging on. Has encouraged me to try more of the author's work

Carol Baptista carolbaptista — my favorite collection of short stories.

宗一郎 片山 lusoi — I found out what high barriers minimum-wage earners face. Didn't realize high rents for rooms/apartments were such a problem; explains why countries like Holland [still] subsidize rent for low incomes. Exp. painful to me to read how poor these workers' diet tends to be because of living in a room without kitchen facilities or because long commutes leave no time for actual shopping and cooking of food. Author makes a stab at showing subservient attitudes of some workers that -- along with the risk of being fired -- lead them to accept unfair employer demands. The reader called Renee rightly criticizes some of author's writing style, but still this is a fast-reading book that everyone in the middle class should read.

Promodranjan Ghosh promodranjanghosh — How to accurately describe this book is beyond me. Told from the viewpoint of a young woman recalling her life: growing up with an absent father and domineering mother, a mentally unstable husband, a genius brother, and her own learning disabilities. It was a hard read, but in the end, a good read. You never really know the good guys from the bad--every character is flawed in such a way (including the main character, Ruth, herself)that it increases the tension of the story until it reaches an unspeakable central conflict with only a promise of a hopeful ending. How human beings can survive such things with some sense of self leftover is amazing.