Sanat Eğitimi Ve Görsel Sanatlar Öğretimi - Abdullah Ayaydın ücretsiz kitap indir

Mahesh Nair mahesh_nair — One can demonize Diamant's interpretation of the story of Dinah, or one could be smart and realize this is a work of fiction, rather than getting offended over the content and portrayal of the Biblical characters who make up her work. Diamant admits that she uses a form of storytelling called "midrash," common among rabbis who try to fill in the color of the black and white stories told in the Bible to explain the "Why" of Bible stories. Diamant has simply created her interpretation of how she thinks the story of Dinah could have taken place. Be offended if you will, but this is not meant to be an accurate Biblical interpretation, nor does the author claim it to be. She discloses that she always thought Dinah's story would be interesting to tell and she has often wondered what the specifics of her story were and expounds from there with her novel. Again, if you are an easily offended Judeo-Christian, I would not recommend this book for you. If you are going to read it attempting to gain insight into the story of the Twelve Tribes, you probably won't find it. If you can read it acknowledging this is a work of fiction, go for it. Even so, I didn't find this particularly inspiring or moving. Having done some extensive Bible research related to women's issues and cleanliness, etc., I found so much potential with this novel and I felt like it fell short.

Mew Amazing mewamazing — It was a great book! It was slightly unfair when her Dad didn't want her to go to school.

владислав федотов _vv892249 — Stephen King's books usually scare me because they are a pretty good study of human nature. In this story, a governmental "plague" experiment gets released and spreads like wildfire across the world, killing off 99.4% of the population. The remainder start having two different dreams-one of an elderly woman, and one of a man with no face. They end up in Denver to have a showdown with the man with no face. Society eventually starts to build as more people come to one place, and it makes me wonder if things would go down like King says they would. Would we learn anything from mistakes of the past? Or eventually, would society rebuild along the same lines? It's also pretty scary to think of how much society would change-no money, no jobs, no health insurance, no doctors, no hospitals, no cars, although eventually they do get the power back on and there's limited TV, so that's good :) Anyway, I've read this book before and it was always one of my favorites. I always like to imagine how brave or resourceful I would be if I was one of the fortunate immunes (because no one ever dreams that they are a failure in an alternate reality). Would I find a way to trek across country to Denver? Could I figure out how to forage for food and learn what was good to eat or not? If I got hurt, or someone around me did, would I know what to do? I love those epic showdowns between good and evil, but it does scare me because in these types of stories, it never seems like good really WINS, for good, hands down forever. Evil always finds a way to sneak back in. Is it because people are inherently bad? I've never really believed that but maybe they are. Or maybe it isn't people that's bad, maybe it is just civilization. I don't know, but I'd like to thank Stephen King for making me wonder about it!

Franciely Brum francielydebrum — this is very good i got into character in it