Safahat'tan Öyküler (2.ve 3. Sınıflar İçin) ücretsiz kitap indir

Vaibhav Kala vaibhavpkaladeaa — Given that this book was coming from the National Geographic Society, I was looking forward to high quality photos and "just the facts, ma'am" commentary. And, I suppose, if you're a "secular humanist", that's exactly what you'll think you're getting starting with a LOT of speculation about the development of prehistoric human culture. If you're a Christian like me, though, what you'll get is a slanted view of human history that shamelessly downplays the significance of Judeo-Christian events which have shaped our world and common human culture. The life and death of Jesus of Nazareth is covered in a single paragraph with a pretty Courier & Ives picture to illustrate. Islam's Muhammad, on the other hand, is given an entire sidebar which includes this incredible statement: "Christians and Jews--both followers of the one God, Allah--were prospering on the Arabian Peninsula..." This is false. Christians have never followed Allah. Three more paragraphs are captioned "Muhammad Flees" and a two page spread is devoted to The Dome of the Rock. Martin Luther the Reformer is given a couple of paragraphs while Mahatma Gandhi is allotted several entries. I could go on citing the disparity between how the contributions of Christianity are presented or ignored when compared to all other world religions but I won't. Suffice to say, while this "history" may resonate with those who share the opinions of the book's contributors, between the glaring errors (like the one I cited above) and the painfully obvious slant, this book didn't provide the kind of balanced insights into the events that have shaped our world that I expect from a history book.

Pascal Verstegen pascal4946 — I read this in one sitting on an airplane. A very gripping novel.

Yabo Gao dreamhaha — A cute rhyming, counting board book featuring Sandra Boynton's inimitable cartoon characters (in this case, hippos).

Robin Gupta rbngpt15062 — A dazzling literary experiment. I have never been able to explain the plot of this book in a few sentences. The best I can do is that it's a complex postmodern horror novel that is probably the most cinematic book I've ever read. If you're looking for something that's challenging and completely outside of the mainstream then this find this book immediatly.

Roberta Bonfield robertabonfield — Not nearly as enthralling as The Glass Castle. However, as a disclaimer, westerns are typically not my favorites.