Odamdaki Kitaplık Seti 1 ve 2 Sınıflar İçin Düz Yazılı (10 Kitap-Küçük Boy) - Müfit Aksakal ücretsiz kitap indir

Jairo Martinez _airo_artinez — I have always been conflicted about Hemingway. He is by all accounts an amazing writer- his work can be read and reread and still yield as much on 20th read as it did on the first time, not that I could ever bring myself to read Hemingway 20 times. The trouble for me is content. In my well-read, feminist, but hard to offend opinion he is a chauvinist, pretentious bastard; however, he is also one of the greatest writers of the the twentieth century and even I would love to be able to have half of his prudence when it comes to prose writing. This conflict of mine is never more hightened than when I read 'A Movable Feast'. As Hemingway's autobiography it is both beautifully written and highlights what an asshole this guy really was. It's so full of macho bullshit sometimes that I have to focus on what he his words and style purely because he is such a dick! PS- sorry about the swearing, but he genius masked behind a pig makes me angry!

Muhammad Omar m_omarahsan — This is an awesome book on the best NHL (National Hockey League) player ever known, Wayne Gretzky. He was such an amazing player because he proved the critics wrong when they said he was going to fail because he was small for he's age and it's very to prove them wrong because they have experience on what the players will do. When he was in the NHL he broke more records then anyone in the NHL, like winning more MVP's then anyone in the NHL. One of my favorite things he did was score 50 goals in less then 50 games, which is very hard to do considering the fact that everybody in the NHL has been practicing since a young age. The part I could really picture in my head was when he made his 50th goal in 39 games because I know how it feels on who to achieve something in the sport. I liked how it ended the book because of all the biographies I've read, it's usually something sad but in this book it wasn't sad at all. This book reminds of a guy named Uhron, he's an european hockey player, he was really good at the sport and so was Wayne but Wayne was better. I was surprised when he was in his first year of playing hockey, he wasn't good at the sport at all which is very surprising since his nickname was "The Great One." I would recommend this book to anyone who likes hockey and knows the Edmonton Oilers. He's still alive and he coaches the Phoinix Coyotes but his' legend lives on.