Koray Varol Akademi 7. Sınıf Fen Bilimleri Soru Bankası - Deniz Kanar ücretsiz kitap indir

Marco Martins marco_martins — After seeing all the "5 stars", I'm almost embarrassed to say that I did not "get" this book. (Should make for an interesting bookclub night next week.) Maybe I already appreciate so many little things--due to my age? Excited to move on to my next book!

Ayala Janah ayalabudar1c1d — Stephen King recommended author.

Jim Payne jimpaynesp8178 — This is way better than "The Things They Carried". I recomended to anyone who is interested in books with cool form, insanity, writers who don't know what is reality and what is art. Its been a while now, since I read it, but it left me with a lot of ideas about the craft of writing and the emotional implications of war.

Peter Hvid producemedia — I was the only one in my English 596 class to finish it. (Therefore, obviously, I was the smartest.) It's funny I only got a B- on the paper. My professor, Byers, said it was the first and last time he would ever teach GR... too bad. There's a lot of hilarious, great stuff in it, if you can make it through the mind-numbingly boring parts.

Syeda Rida ridajaffery — Mirande reports on his sociological study about what it means to be "macho" and what it means to be "a real man" for a sample of Mexican men living in California and Texas. He concludes that masculinity is NOT a universal trait and that the concept of masculinity varies by context. So, his point is that there are, in fact, MANY masculinities in any given culture -- in this case, Latino culture. He also explores the various positive and negative perceptions of "macho". There are some problems with this study, and I would like to see the research done again but with more open-ended questions, interviews with men AND women, interviews conducted BY men and women.... etc. But, overall, I feel that Mirande accomplished a lot in this study of really beginning to understand the complexities of "machismo" and masculinity (and, consequently, femininity, although he doesn't get into this at all). I definitely recommend this book to anyone who knows a man ("un hombre"). :) Therefore.... everyone. It's a good start for important conversations.