Kur’an’ı Anlamak İçin Arapça - Alp Bayraktar ücretsiz kitap indir

Sanief Maulana sanief — Interesting set of stories

Carlos Jair signare — I had been curious about this book since I first learned about it a few months ago...(I know; where in the world have I been!). This was absolutely an intriguing read, sometimes taxing, and certainly compelling. I'd read about the controversies surrounding the book. Statistical reasoning for abortions and arguments against expert advice were amongst the most disliked aspects of the book. It was interesting to see how this pair's minds work, even though I found it fascinating that, as the reader, I was to nullify the findings of experts who "doctor" information for their own best interests; on the advice of two experts serving thier own best interest! Ah, se la vie. At times I felt like I was reading the ramblings of a narcissistic attention-deficit white male (most probable!) I can still come away from it with fondness. Though I found some discrepencies in the ascertions of the book, I can say, as a waddling qualitative political scientist, that it was by far the best statistical reading I have yet to come across.

Mostafa Baigloo baigloo — Elaine Dundy knows how to capture a scene. The parts of the book where something is actually happening work like gangbusters. The dialogue is clever but realistic. The details are pertinent but also hilarious. Most of the first chapter is a really long scene between the narrator and her new crush as they chat at a Paris café. If you are anything like me, this scene will pull you in. And you’ll assume that the rest of the book will continue in this fashion. But the book has other plans. Every so often there will be another great scene, well-told, but most of the time you’ll find yourself skipping over large paragraphs of filler material and plot twists that seem kind of pointless. This will depress you because the narrator’s dry sense-of-humor had such promise early on. But now that you know the story isn’t going anywhere, what’s the point? This book has a pseudo-memoir feel to it, and when memoirs have structural problems, you can’t really blame them because, hey, that’s life. Life is messy. Novels shouldn’t be.