Esma-İ Hüsna Şerhi, Fazileti Ve Sırları - 99 İsimle Şifa (Dua-001/P19)-Null ücretsiz kitap indir

Sungyoon Choi choiarts — The book spends most if the pages reviewing working class protests in the West during XVIII, XIX and XX centuries and then using that information to extrapolate feasible scenarios for the Middle East after the Arab spring. Two main aspects drive my 2star rating: I was expecting more of an account of what happened and background on the actual countries rather than background on past protests in other region (the West), which makes the book leave me with the impression it doesnt really talk about Egypt, Tunissia or Libya but about XIX cent. workers in the UK; second, maybe rated to my lack of experience reading political science, but I have the impression that some of the main conclussions are more the sheer opinion of the author than they derive from the data and history. In any case, it's a short and interesting read that brings a framework and provides important concepts to get you thinking about the near future of one of the most politically hot regions of the world.

Gabriela Pinheiro gabipin — Very good. Everyone should read this book and be more aware of the advances in science and the unethical practices behind the medical breakthroughs. It's good to put a face to the HeLa cells.

Ben Kucsan benkucsan — I truly didn't know this novel would be so classically gothic. If I had, I may have read it much sooner, but instead thinking it another Austen-esque insipid romance, I avoided it until I saw a preview of the movie (2011). Again, I thought the dark overtones of the preview that interested me were merely a modern interpretation and coloring, but it sufficed to interest me. I couldn't even begin to explain where and how I was blown away...the brooding descriptions, the leitmotifs of dark fairies and presentiments, the mysteries and the pure delight that comes from reading it without knowing what to expect. I read a Tale of Two Cities and frankly had a hard time of it for the first half due to the style of writing, but it just goes to show that it's not the time period iteself, but rather the writer that makes it difficult. Bronte, certainly, presented no similar difficulty despite being more or less contemporary to Dickens. As to the plot itself, Jane Eyre could have easily gone into the realm of tragedy, but turned out to be quite the romance, and probably one of the only true romance novels I will ever whole-heartedly enjoy.