El Esas Fi's Sünne - Hadislerle İslam Tarihi (7 Cilt Takım) 1. Hamur ücretsiz kitap indir

João Sampaio joaosampaiop — thanks Ashley!

Joanna Rosinska _and_he_ac5802 — This book starts out slow, but then picks up and has non-stop action throughout the book!

Keila Rocha keilarocha — Lucarelli, Carlo. VIA DELLE OCHE. (1996; US-2009). ****. None of us Americans can possibly understand all of the political shenanigans that went on in Italy after the War, unless, of course, you earned your PhD studying that. The Italians seem to have a love for taking multiple opposing sides of the political spectrum. Consequently, much of the background of this novel – the third in the author’s De Luca Trilogy – will simply go right over your head. What does matter is that De Luca still confines his objectives to seeing justice carried out, in spite of all the conspiracies going on around him. He is a policeman, and he has a job. In this episode, the body of a young man is found, murdered, in his room over a bordello in the Via Delle Oche. The setting is Bologna in 1948. De Luca finds himself back in the city as a Commissario. Election time is coming near, and all of the parties are jockying for control of the voters. The population is extremely excitable; riots break out at the slightest provocation. The young man is a custodian for the bordello. At the time, prostitution was legal in the city, as long as the establishments adhered to certain legal restrictions. Windows facing the street had to be closed at all times. The girls in each establishment had to be rotated every fifteen days – though we are never told the reason for this. The madams stayed. When De Luca examined the corpse, it was obvious to him that it was murder through simple observation. Although the young man, Ermes, was hanging from a noose, and the rest of the police force wanted to rule it a suicide, “De Luca glanced at him, quick, then walked over to Ermes and crouched down, his knees creaking again. He put the stool back on its legs, placing it directly under the toes of the man’s shoes, measuring the distance between them and the top of the stool. ‘It’s normal enough that a hanged man grows a little longer if he’s left a while,’ he murmured. ‘But I’ve never heard of one getting shorter.’” It’s tiny scenes like this that provide the spark in Lucarelli’s writing. Although the crime – and subsequent ones that are related – gets solved, Lucarelli ends the novel by leaving De Luca in a personal Limbo. Recommended.