İslam Önderleri Tarihi 3 ücretsiz kitap indir

Motaz Nawwar _awwar — I really liked the storyline. Very intriguing. Definitely not a fan of the fake swearing.

Ozan Kılıç kozan26e441 — اين متن نمايشي موضوع پايان نامه كارشناسي ادبيات نمايشي من بود و به حق يكي از نادرترين متون نمايشي تاريخ تئاتر جهان است . به نظر من كتاب مرجعي است براي كسايي كه متون دراماتيك مي نويسن

Venkat Rao venkat_rao — Martin does a bad job of splitting up his books. At least in the Wheel of Time, Robert Jordan (or whoever the new author is) provides exposition to help you fill in the blanks in your memory. Martin isn't so kind. I do respect Martin's willingness to kill off the most liked characters, but I wish he wouldn't do it with such obnoxious cliffhangers -- particularly given his record of not publishing a book for around a decade. A good climax is important! But you need for there to be resolutions before your audience forgets what actually happened in the damned piece of literature. I think a fundamental problem with these books is that there are too many main characters -- too many threads for a normal human to track. The same story could be woven with far fewer. I found myself skimming during the sections where the narration revolved around supporting characters in hopes of the very rare chapter on the Stark children (other than Jon Snow of course). I grow increasingly frustrated with Game of Thrones.

Rachana Pandey _achana_ — As much as I love Helen Thomas, I can't believe how poorly written this book is. She has incredible memories but this book is scattered and disjointed. Not worth the read.

павел кривой made1t — I'm on a Thomas Hardy high right now! I finished this book the other night, and yesterday Roger and I went and saw the movie of Far from the Madding Crowd, which was so, so good! But fear not, I will not allow myself to get carried away into gushing, since this review is about Tess of the d'Urbervilles, and not Far from the Madding Crowd (which is my absolute favorite Hardy novel). While not my favorite, Tess is a great and very worthwhile read. It is set amongst the laborers (or, rather, labourers) of late 19th century rural England. It features beautiful writing, of course, interesting characters, deep themes, with fate seemingly in charge, leading our hapless characters to tragedy. Yet I wouldn't say it's completely hopeless at the end. It's just quintessential Hardy. A few more of my thoughts, which contain spoilers: (view spoiler)

Chang Sixi changsixi — Nice story about a group of people living in Sarajevo during the siege of the city in the 1990s. A quick-read, it reminds people to not take too many things for granted, showing how a normal urban life can change overnight to create a place where surviving is the only thing that matters, though merely surviving is not what life was meant to be.