İbn-i Sina:Avicenna ücretsiz kitap indir

Anita Naneva anitananeva — An interesting collection of columns from a veteran Singapore journalist and founding editor of the Life section, including his award winning piece "A Day in the Life" published in the 1989 National Day issue of the ST. Richard Lim writes with a wonderfully light touch, and the cornerstone of his columns is the personality that shines through. He illuminates everyday Singapore life, giving the reader pause for thought through his accumulated wisdom and personal anecdotes. I for one am definitely richer in terms of my understanding of Singapore and more importantly about life from having read Richard Lim. As the book consists of reprinted columns, there is unavoidable repetition of content and subject matter, but not enough to vex one. Buying and reading this book was probably part of my drive to try and read more about Singapore, having decided to return here, however temporarily.

Luiza Fassina lufassina — I first read this play on my own for a European History class, where I was expected to relate the themes to Europe's imperialism and colonies founded in the Indies. I thought it was interesting at the time, but I only really appreciated it after discussing it in a formal Shakespeare class. The main thing that I love about this play is that the line between fantasy and reality is blurred to the point where you're not sure what's being caused by magic and what's actually happening as an effect from previous actions. One thing that I didn't like about this play was the characters, however. Usually in Shakespeare I can identify or at least be interested in someone being portrayed, but in this play the only really interesting character is Caliban-- who I am not even sure if I like or not. Also, the ending is a bit of a cop-out. It doesn't seem fair, and it came together so quickly. I don't want to ruin it for those who haven't read it yet, but I thought it was a bit of a whimper compared to the bang that the rest of the play delivers.