Keman Aksesuar Prazision Tel Thomastik Infeld 58 ücretsiz kitap indir

Elmira Khamitova ashera_ — This is an all-time favorite. I had to re-read this because Bill's voice is so compelling. He begins his narration reminiscent of Robert Evans' narration of his auto-bio pic, The Kid Stays in the Picture. Irreverent, self-effacing and funny. Bill's story is interesting because he defied the conventions of fashion industry in the early days. As a gay designer, he refused to be boxed in to any expectation of femininity. Bill was a man's man as well as a lady's man. Interesting too, he inadvertently offers some pyschology of why he was at once so beloved, but distant. Grew up during the Great Depression, his father committed suicide early in his life and left his mother a widow, with a cloud of stigma that buried questions and sentimentality. Bill had a sense of humor about his snobbishness, which made him unpretentious, unlike Halston who became so ubiquitous and drove his shining star into a smoulder quickly in the 70s. Bill's failure was on his terms and with dignity and ultimately, enduring presence in the consciousness of American fashion.

Val Hermida _ash — Enjoyed it as a social history rather than a crime book. Interesting and detailed investigations into the history of detectives, detectives in fiction, Victorian home life

Christina Poltorak christina_poltorak — Good for anyone planning on having children. Everything she says is all true, and knowing what to expect before it happens makes reality easier to cope with.

Sultan Abdullah isu_099651 — Well written and a good picture of Godel, his work, philosophy and the times he lived in. There would be more starts up there but for 2 reasons: 1 The book goes through thumbnail sketches of Godel's famous proofs and then a more involved version, but even after the more detailed explanation I still felt like I had only scratched the surface of it. Some of the things asserted about the process of Godel numbering seemed almost magical as a result. This is a tough balancing act for any popular take on technical subjects. (See David Foster Wallace's book on Cantor and Infinity for the same "Great Discoveries" Series if you want read more about the difficulties of writing a book like this.) Still, I wanted a little more. Since these proofs are crux of the book, this was disappointing. 2. The book spends surprising amount of time on Wittgenstein but he seems tangential at best to the story. It's interesting to read about him, but it felt tacked on.