Eksen Yayınları 6. Sınıf Sosyal Bilgiler Soru Bankası ücretsiz kitap indir

Rachael Archibald rachaelarchibald — This is probably the first time I've ever felt this way towards a book. I seriously don't know what to feel. I like that Salinger wrote it journal–like. I like that it tackles issues about phonies and how fake most people are. What I don't like is that this book is so depressing. I literally felt sorry for Holden. I mean he lives his life filled with hate and angst against people who I bet don't even care so much about him. I hate that I sort of like the way that it was ended. I hate that it left me with a few unanswered questions like: 1) Was Holden molested as a child? If yes, who did it? 2) I wonder what goes on in the Caulfield household. Phoebe wants to go away with Holden in the end. What happened to Phoebe? Was she just trying to take care of Holden? Or something else happened....? 3) What happened to calling Jane Gallagher? He mentioned a bunch of times how he'd try to call her but he never did. (J.D. SALINGER, NEVER DEPRIVE A GIRL OF LOVE STORIES..... Especially if the book you're gonna write is as depressing as this one.) Giving this book 4 out of 5 stars because (this may sound phony but it's the truth so screw you all) as depressing as it was, you can't deny the fact that Salinger is a brilliant writer to have thought of this mind boggling book. Also, this book reminds of Perks of Being a Wallflower. (googled about it and yep, it was influenced by Salinger. Wow.)

Nick Gorski nickgorski — This book is great. I enjoyed it from beginning to end and now I can't wait to get to more of the journals of Nick Twisp.

Wei Ching beautifulife_studio — Very good historical fiction/fantasy mix. I liked this explanation of Rumpelstiltskin, and I'll definitley read more of Elizabeth Bunce's books.

Victor Roman victoroman — Room was an interesting read. Since I teach kindergarten right now, I found the various activities that Ma came up with to teach Jack interesting, though I have to admit to finding it a bit of a boring section of the book - granted, there is a certain kind of boredom that comes from interacting only with young children for a long period of time, so that did add a bit to the feel of the read. Narrating the book in Jack's voice was interesting, especially as it helped layer on the sense of Ma's struggle to find herself outside of her child. One thing that this book brings up, and Ma comments on it in the interview she does is that people react to the idea of a five year old being breastfed with a lot of disgust or discomfort - Ma asks why that is the part of this situation that people find strange. I've noticed in discussions about the book that readers have a similar negative response to the breastfeeding that seems to be stronger than their reaction to the kidnapping. I have to say, it disturbs me that so many people from Western cultures react in this way - after all, breastfeeding children that are older is not abnormal in all cultures and I strongly feel that it shouldn't be perceived as disgusting. It's too bad I didn't read the book for a book club because I think it would be more interesting to discuss than it was to read.