İnönü Döneminde Atatürk İmajı ücretsiz kitap indir

Iryna Suniaieva _ryna_uniaieva — I really enjoyed "The Godfather." I had not seen the movie and was hooked on the story. Great read! However, I was not as big of a fan of the movie. The book reads fast and there is never a dull moment.

Alexus Tusant _slialexus — As a fan of the Mary Russell series who has also enjoyed some of the Kate Martinelli mysteries, I was completely surprised by this book. I expected a well written and intellectual cozy-type crime mystery, but instead got first a lengthy, detailed, and horrifying personal account of Allen Carmichael's Vietnam War experiences including return to the U.S. and attempts to live unassisted with post-traumatic stress (although fiction and a different war, the first half of this book reminded me in many ways of Laura Hillenbrand's Unbroken). Then, the second half of the book, which takes place about 30 years later finds Carmichael in a dark psychological thriller as he tries to protect Jamie, the 12-year-old son of a mysterious and (again) horrifyingly abusive father. There is a reason for the Vietnam background, and it is certainly well-written, but I'm not completely sure it needed to be as lengthy. It seems a bit like two different, but related books.

王 思宇 449874354a4e1 — What a wonderful book. This story specifically covers a period of about four hours directly after the marriage of Edward and Florence in 1961, but spans out in every direction to also embrace the family, childhood, teen years, aspirations, humiliations and secrets of the two. I can't really say more than this but would strongly recommend this gentle but very strong novel - it left me feeling so sad for the characters but also for my own life, as it may for many: McEwan's main message is that doing nothing is as muscularly decisive as making bold choices - and can be just as poisonous. Although the time setting of this novel - the intersting cusp between the austere 50s and the permissive 60s - plays a large part in the situation and attitudes of Edward and Florence, this novel looks at two characters who more generally reflect humans and the more regrettable side of human nature.