Kaplan & Sadock: Psikiyatri Çalışma Ve Kendini Sınama Rehberi 2013 ücretsiz kitap indir

张 书琴 _ofia_hang — this is an early J Picoult book, and it was refreshing to feel like it was something a bit different than her latest books. I liked the way it was written in more voices than she usually uses, and the time jumping i like too. It too some of the sting away from the events in the book.

Miguel Flores miguelgaydosh — Salman Rushdie is one of those authors I've always heard of but never really got around to reading. I remember buying this on a whim around two years ago. I think the only reason I bought this back then was that I saw 'Akbar the Great', 'Niccolò Machiavelli' and 'Florence' in the synopsis at the back of the book. Why I didn't read this until now, I have no idea. Anyway, it's been some time since I read a book that had me stopping at the end of almost every chapter. Not because the writing was boring or crap (on the contrary, I find Rushdie's style of writing really gorgeous) but because I felt like my breath was slowly slipping away from me and I needed to comprehend what just happened at the end of every chapter. I also loved how Rushdie used history to create an alternate world where he pretty much blurred actual history from his own creation. While reading The Enchantress of Florence, I thought I was in a long, long lucid dream (but I'm not actually participating in the dream) that spanned generations, continents and kingdoms. I don't think it's as mind-blowing as it could probably be but I thought the book was wonderful and indulgent. I would've rated this 5 stars but the ending was too rushed and it made me feel like I've been abruptly woken up from a dream. (P.S. After reading the book, I was lying down in my bed for about half an hour thinking about everything that has happened and what could have happened after the ending.)