Klasiklerle Felsefe ücretsiz kitap indir

Michael Chezzi michael_chezzi_mua — I loved Ayn Rand in high school, when I knew everything. I would probably hate reading her now.

Pavel Konoplitski konoplitski — "It seemed to her that everything she had ever needed to know in her life she had known at one time or another, but she just hadn't known all those things at once, at the same time, at a single moment" (284). Lorrie Moore writes in a series of moments, articulated in odd precise prose. Although her characters may not be capable of synthesizing these moments, Moore does it well. With each story I walked away sobered by her subjects' alienation and longing, appreciative of all wisps of humor.

Christopher Espinoza _rizttof27 — Catching Fire picks up a few months after the end of The Hunger Games, and trouble is brewing in Panem, Katniss Everdeen’s country. After her ‘s and Peeta’s victory in the Hunger Games, they became instant celebrities, and they are very uncomfortable with their new stardom. Then, Panem’s president pays Katniss a visit full of threats for her and those she loves. Katniss learns her victory in the Hunger Games has caused people in other districts to chance an uprising against the country, and President Snow is none too pleased. When he leaves, Katniss is left feeling cold and worried for the lives of those she loves. In order to silence her, President Snow announces the Quarter Quell (a Hunger Game) for Panem, and all past victors of the last 25 years will be participating. Let the games begin...AGAIN! Collins does an excellent job of drawing you in, wrapping you around her writing finger, and making you want to keep turning the page. The reader grows to like Katniss and Peeta even more, and cheers for them as they face each challenge the Gamesmaker has created for the participants. Katniss is a strong, caring, female character who has the weight of her country on her shoulders, and you pull for her every step of the way. The twists and turns Collins brings to the story catch the reader by surprise at times, and they keep you wondering what will happen next. Because of the ending, I can’t wait to see what happens in the third book. This is a book well worth reading, but you should read The Hunger Games first to appreciate each character and to better understand the games.