Konstantinapolis Düştü - Steven Runciman ücretsiz kitap indir

Daniel Dilger dareglid — Some interesting points made in the book.

Danielle Edwards thedanienicole — Atwood makes me uncomfortable, because I always find myself relating too much to the characters - or if not to the characters at least what they're feeling. I can understand the motivation to almost everything that Marian did and felt. And given when this book was written, I was surprised it didn't come off as dated - all the social psychologists in the world would likely be shocked to discover that the "quarter age" crisis they so aptly ascribed to my generation a few years ago, is summarized nicely in a book from the late 60s - the feeling of being out of school and trapped in the first job - the feeling of not quite knowing what you want from yourself or your relationships with others. Being grown up and not quite ready to face it. While this doesn't quite reach the level of Cat's Eye (my favorite), it's a close second. It's relevant, relateable, disturbing, and uses language beautifully. I have a few issues with how heavy-handed she gets in the Fruedian symbolism as it pertains to parents and childhood trauma, but Atwood was self-aware enough to make fun of that to an extent in her characatures of grad students to tried to find a deeper meaning when there wasn't one.

Cuneyt Ozbilen cuneytozbilen — This was my first Noman Mailer book, and I wasn't aware of the length before I started to read. I mean, I knew it was a thick book, but not over 1000 pages. The journalistic style at the inner workings of a trial that ripped the state of Utah and the rest of the country apart were surprisingly an easy read. Mailer does a great job of humanizing those involved with this case. It left me reconsidering my point of view on capital punishment.Even though it took me forever to read the book, I recommend it to anyone who is ready for read that forces you to question your beliefs.