Final İlköğretim 8. Sınıf Türkçe Konu Anlatımlı ücretsiz kitap indir

Justyna Król justyna_krol — My freshman year college rhetoric course spent the entire semester exploring this one single book. It was a new chapter in my life in a new city with a new school and new classmates and I can't think of a better recipe for loving this book to pieces, which I do. Ages 18 and 19 are a great time to throw philosophy at kids. My friends and I worked at and debated philosophy endlessly. Pirsig puts it all into the language of modern Americans, his character spirals closer and closer to figuring IT out, and loses his grip more and more as he does. This book is the ultimate tragedy to the philosopher, I think, and therefore very rewarding to the person who lives for the day. This book helped grow me up. It gave me one of my truths.

Nika Gargol nikagargol — I would give this a 3.5 star (we really need that ability:) This is a great coming of age book about an Asian girl,Paris Pan, who is desperately trying to fit in at a new school in a very small town in Oklahoma. As she heads into the world of cliques and what is cool and uncool, she learns some valuable lessons about the true meaning of friendship & sibling rivalry/love. Pre-teen girls will see themselves in Pan, and the family dynamics are hilarious!

ксения сорокина _ite376 — This account of Operation Market-Garden is considered a classic for a reason. This a pretty comprehensive take on what probably the most complex combined-arms operation of the Second World War. The narrative is well organized, covering all three airborne divisions' actions, leading armored units of Montgomery's 2nd Army, the German forces that opposed them, and the Dutch civilians caught in-between. Even with all this information, the writing is very accessible. Operation Market-Garden itself was an amazingly complex and ambitious undertaking. German High Command initially discounted reports of massive airborne landings on the Nijmegen-Arnhem corridor because they never expected such an audacious move from the otherwise conservative Montgomery. "A Bridge Too Far" makes the argument that the operation was doomed from the start, mostly due to its complexity and lack of proper intelligence. Beyond the complexity and intel problems, the communications breakdown, especially with the British First Airborne in Arnhem, ensured that this division would not be able fulfill its objectives. The final collapse in that area including the delayed drop of the Polish Parachute Brigade was a particularly harrowing read.