Oğlumu Yetiştiriyorum - Mine İzgi ücretsiz kitap indir

Gary Schubert schubert13 — Van Gogh has always been a very intriguing painter for me. His works are filled with such vibrant colors and assured strokes while also evoking an incredible amount of emotion that it's hard to imagine him struggling with crippling bouts of madness. Wallace explores this dichotomy through the friendship of Vincent Van Gogh and Dr Gachet which emerged during the last year of Van Gogh's life. Through Gachet we don't completely understand Van Gogh but can at least imagine the despair of being mad and simultaneously incapable of being cured. This book was heartbreaking but it also made me think of the tragedy of Van Gogh who knew he was loosing his mind but was also an unrecognized genius with a unique way of looking at the world and manner of capturing it on cavas. My own experience of reading it was doubled by my opportunity (as a student studying abroad) to see first hand some of Van Gogh's masterpieces. If there's one addition I would make to the book it would be inlets of the paintings themselves.

Nina Anderton pixelnina — Fantastic book which takes place in Barcelona, around the 40s. I loved the imagery throughout the book and also the way the author portrays the emotional lives of the central characters. Another one I couldn't put down.

Mencio Vidal mencioc503 — An interesting book. Takes a very harsh view on organized religion but, by the title you could have probably guessed that.

Tariq Shahrour shahroor — "Up down touch the ground puts me in the mood.. Up down touch the ground puts me in the mood... for food! I am short, round, and I have found speaking poundage wise I improve my appetite when I exercise. I am short, fat and proud of that and so with all my might. I up, down, and up and down to my appetite's delight." Deep in the 100 Acre Wood lives this magical group of characters that has spell bounded children since A.A. Milne wrote the book back in the 1926. It's a simple story, but a great one none the less. It's endearing, and an easy read to clear your mind when you have been dealing in the reality of our world a bit too long. Every child should encounter Tigger, Piglet, Eeyore and Roo in a way that allows them to make the characters their own. I would chance to say that no set of children's literary characters had come to mean so much to our society for so long as Winnie the Pooh. And this was before Disney got their hands on them...