Lippincott Farmakoloji - Mary J. Mycek ücretsiz kitap indir

Sandra Ortiz samieortiz — A bit indulgent, Better Off is nonetheless a compelling read for someone who dabbles in the notions of living with less and deliberate slowing down. It chronicles the eighteen month sojourn of a young MIT student and his wife in an Amish community, where they learn to make do without electricity. The purpose of their sudden immersion into luddism is to understand the impact of modern society's ubiquitous electronic gadgetry. Does it actually improve life or does it simply put us on a vicious cycle of make more use more? Is some technology better than other technology? Does it have to be all or nothing? When we turn the technology off, what fills up the space left behind? We get to experience vicariously (from our centrally heated home lit by energy saving light bulbs etc) what it would take to walk away from modernity. Along the way we get to a unique peek into a culture that is otherwise impenetrable, to appreciate that not all "technology" is powered technology and that what we seek through our gadgetry may be better found by turning it off.

Piet Bossuyt bossuytbru5f6a — My rating is probably lower than it should be, because it is actually a very funny book, but I just never got into it. I kept reading it in smaller and smaller chunks as I got further into it, and was actually relieved when I was finally finished.

Maxim Ryzhkov maxjc594 — An exhausting, sad, but worthwhile trip into the mind of a man in a coma - how he got there (Tienamen Square) and how life in China changed a bit for the better. From the horrors of the Cultural Revolution to the mindcontrol of the 'emerging China', the story unfolds as the students who took over the square tried to figure out how to influence public policy and bring on democracy.

Yishu Ci yci — Not one of my favourite McEwan books but still very good. McEwan uses the symbol of a black dog and the resulting schism it has on a relationship, as a metaphor for post-communist Europe.

Amit Chaudhary studentonc0fb7 — really liked it. author has a good style and i found the characters likeable and relate-able.. would read her other books

Ling Pai aaaaabbypad98f — This book is totally a freak-out. I love gothic Victorian lit. "Sensationalist Novel"... one ghost leads to crime, poison the works! Count Fosco is the ultimate villan. PS- one of the main characters name is Laura

Emanuel Noor emanuelnoor — I know of no authors -- comics or otherwise -- who convey childhood and the subsequent adult remembrances of it as well as Lynda Barry. This book made me laugh, cry, and marvel, sometimes at the same time. Barry is brilliant.