Netbil Yayınları 4. Sınıf Türkçe Net Defter ücretsiz kitap indir

Mehmet Budak mehmetbudak — Honestly, I don't know how to rate this book. I read it quickly, so there was something about it that was engaging. More than anything I think I really just kept reading to find out why Clay was on the tapes. But there was a lot about this book that really just bugged me. I felt manipulated, by Hannah (and, thus, by the author? I'm not quite sure), and I really HATE feeling that way when I'm reading. It's one of my top reading pet peeves. And generally, I just didn't like Hannah. Maybe that sounds insensitive. And I can get on board with the whole "we don't realize how profoundly our actions can impact others" theme, but when the switch is flipped and Hannah isn't the "victim" anymore, she kind of glosses over the incredibly profound effect her actions (or inactions, as it were) have on others. And maybe that's just a general teenage thing, the inability to step outside one's own world, but I found that disappointing. It seemed like a good chance for Hanna to get some perspective, to stop playing the victim, and even if she made the same ultimate decision anyway, at least she'd have an awareness of her own role in the cycle of it all. And at some level, she seems to get it, to know that her own actions could be one of someone else's "Thirteen Reasons Why," but ultimately, it's still all about how no one cared about her, how no one noticed her and her feeling of invisibility. And is Hannah really trying to tell us that if all the other things hadn't happened first, she would have made different decisions? That the impact of her decisions on others isn't really her fault, it's the fault of those who hurt her previously? I really hope not. I really hope Hannah's not holding others to a different standard of accountability and responsibility than she holds herself. And maybe that's just human nature, too, to let ourselves off the hook, but I found it weak nonetheless.