Mesnevi-Mevlana Celaleddin Rumi ücretsiz kitap indir

Debra Keough debrakeougeedf — "How To Be Single" -Liz Tuccillo (2008) Okay, not gonna lie. Even though I am not a huge fan of the chick-lit genre, I totally enjoyed reading this book. I picked it up on a whim, as more of a joke. The title stood out as something that me and my also newly-divorced roommate could get on board with, and it conveniently turned out to be by the coauthor of "He's Just Not That Into You" - a book we both want to read and a movie we want to see even more. It was one of those books that kept me intrigued and got me into the characters (I could see myself in some of them and my friends in others) but also was more than just pure entertainment. In fact, it reinforced a few things I already knew/believed, along with teaching me a thing or two about my own life and the way I look at things. And while the book initially sets off with a goal of answering the question of why certain women are single and how those single women should live their lives, it ends up in an entirely different place from where it started - which is not a bad thing at all. In fact, the conclusions (or lack of conclusions) drawn at the end seem to make sense. Overall, this book is definitely a must-read for any single woman (or even one in a relationship) as it is not only a quick, fun read, but kind of makes the reader think. Began: January 12, 2009 Ended: January 14, 2009 Page Count: 368

Patricia Mccarthy _atricia_c_arthy — An interesting twist on a shadowy historical character.

Alice Das _lice_as_eves — Picoult is genious when it comes to writing relationships. The book is all about perspective and how all these different players see the same situation. The ending comes at you out of nowhere, and you had better have your tissues ready.

Giulio Castagnaro giuliocastagnaro — I really wanted to enjoy this book…I did. I read the synopsis and it sounded really cool and even though I wasn’t really impressed by her other novels (like the body finder) I was expecting this one to be good. But unfortunately I was pretty disappointed. I know this was classified as dystopia and while it does have some elements of that (oppression, social control etc.), mainly it read like a fantasy novel which was probably from the use of kings and queens…which sorry, as an urban studies major who studies cities, I can imagine many ways our cities and government will go in the future but going back to having kings and queens isn’t one of them. It just seems so old which set the novel back instead of in the future where it was suppose to be. The world building was also…nonexistent. Very big let down. The characters were all utterly boring. I mean what was Charlie’s personality like? I really couldn’t tell you, the only redeeming quality she had was how much she loved her sister. And AGAIN, another story about two people who fall in love but for unexplainable reasons…why did Max like her so much? Again, I couldn’t tell you. I didn’t realize until going on goodreads that this novel wasn’t a stand-alone…the ending sure felt like it didn’t need more. I don’t think I’ll read the rest of this series.

Tugay Karaç tugaykarac — Not as good as the first one but still entertaining.