İkiyüzlü Pazarlama ücretsiz kitap indir

慧平 鲍 _rya_boa — Another fabulous book from Rushdie. Definitely read if you are interested in India, New York, and/or music.

Stefan Kaminski stefankaminski — so far so good, i like the way she words her feelings, you have to dig deeper to know.

Nattaphol Pechpakpisut _inggi11131 — از تخسی‌ای که از شخصیت‌های داستان‌های این کتاب می‌بارد خوشم می‌آید. اکثر داستان‌هایش از آن‌هایی است که دوست نداشتم تمام شود.

Jim Dwyer jimbojetset — There are two stories playing out here. The first is the story of three people chasing each other: The Longing Heart, the Jealous Heart, and the Indecisive Heart. It’s a story as old as the Bible and as recent as today’s soap opera episode. In this version, it is a man and two women, the man indecisive about what he wants, one woman longing for him, the other woman jealous that he is indecisive about who he wants. I have seen this played out many ways – a boy and two girls, and girl and two boys, all boys, all girls, and any manner of hetero and homosexual attraction and pairings – and any way you figure it, the equation always equals pain for someone. And its heartbreaking to watch – even in the lightest, most carefree French farces, there is an element of sadness underneath all the laughter that someone can’t be with who they love. The second story is also very old, often retold and seen throughout the history of human stories. It is the story of the animal, plant, angel, demon, doll, puppet, statue, house, computer, android, hologram, cell phone, etc that has the self awareness to know its not human – and longs with all its inhuman (and possible non-existent) heart to be human so that they can have a shot at being loved. Johnson did her homework on 10th century Japan, bringing to life every detail the life of the royal courtiers. A glossary of some sorts would have been nice to explain a few things, but context clues get the gist of it across and it is easy to see that these people were more wrapped up in rigid customs and rules than the residents of Versailles. One of her main characters, the nobleman Yoshifuji, is emo way before it was cool, wandering around and practically bumping into things, his head is so far into the clouds (or up his butt, depending on how tolerant you are of his I–am-comfortably-well-off-with-no-practical-problems-so-life-is-meaningless angst. ) Shikujo is his wife and doesn’t know what to do with him, in love with him, yet frustrated that he isn’t playing along with the game like the rest of the court, and also frustrated by the inkling that there is more to life than being a 10-century Japanese edition of a Stepford wife, yet having no idea how to break out of that restricting mold. And then there is the fox, who longs with all her foolish heart to be human and to be loved, eager to run towards it, paying no heed to her grandfather’s warnings that foxes who gain a human heart risk breaking it…