Fiziğin Temelleri 1. Kitap - Jearl Walker ücretsiz kitap indir

Dyna Fox homeofthe_wilight_ox — My uber-literate sister gave me this for Christmas and I got into it immmediately. I loved the way it mostly hinted at action with occasional flare ups and captured that sense of delirious southern heat. Ultimately, I felt a little let down by the lack of resolution - but maybe that's okay.

Blogger Thietke thietkeblogger — This book was clearly a labor of love, well researched and with sympathetic, very human depictions of Galileo, his daughter Sister Maria Celeste, and other folks. I learned a lot about Galileo's unbelievable discoveries, his equally important and forward-thinking contributions to the scientific community in terms of process and rigor, his family, and the politics, culture, and technology of the times he lived in. All very interesting. But the angle of this book, of Galileo's life being viewed through the eyes of his daughter, who shared his enormous intellect and capabilities and with whom he had a loving relationship, didn't really...work. Intelligent and accomplished as she seemed to be, she was a cloistered nun her entire (short) life, and, while her letters to Galileo survived, his letters to her did not; both these factors limited Maria Celeste as a main player in the narrative, despite the author's efforts. Nevertheless, a fascinating and inspiring story (and sobering--seems that every era has its folks who would rather hurt people than accept a change in common knowledge).