Simurg Kitap Kokusu Sayı: 2-3 ücretsiz kitap indir

Gonçalo Belo goncalobeloworks — Tak advantage of your life circumstances as it will offer many opportunities

Katie Kerrigan _atie_errigan — siouxsie's always been one of my idols, like many other girls of the black-hair dyeing persuasion, and the banshees were always one of my absolute favorites. this book is full of drama, arrogance and shit-talking as well as music, love, friendships, clashing personalities, and it made me laugh a lot. perfect.

Maria Palito soymariapalito — I did not really care for this book. The author's stories seemd a little boring, jumbled and not really funny at all. There were a couple short stories that I enjoyed, but on the whole the book was completely forgettable to me.

Francesco Forcellini francescoforcellini — Easily one of the best books I have ever read. MacCulloch tackles the monumental task of tracing a history of all of Christianity with clear prose, wit, and incredible intelligence. He begins 1000 years before the birth of Jesus, in order to create the context of the world into which he was born and how that context created Jesus as a person, his disciples, the general movement, and the reactions of the authorities. More importantly, he traces the history of the three major 'Churches': Latin (Western), (Eastern) Orthodox, and the Church of the East. The first two will be familiar to most, but the third covers a set of denominations that were predominant in the ancient Middle East, spread at an early stage all the way to China, and could very likely have ended up being the leading force in Christianity. While MacCulloch does a very good job of explaining the differences (often minuscule) between different denominations and sects, I still often found myself a bit confused on technicalities in doctrine and theology--especially when ideas or concepts resurfaced 500 pages later. That said, he almost always provides the page numbers when an idea or group was discussed, so it is possible to easily flip back and forth to refresh one's memory. Of course, the sections on the Latin Reformation period and the wars of religion is one of the clearest and best researched (The Reformation: A History). But, he does a great job of showing trends and differences in the history of Christianity across the Globe and through time. I was especially pleased with the time he spent on the Ethiopian Church. I would, though, have preferred if he could have spent more time on Latin America and Asia. Maybe, to make up for that, he could have spent a little less time on some of the 18th and 19th century movements in Europe and America. In the end, though, this is a monumental piece of scholarship that will easily be *the* general survey for years to come. MacCulloch has outdone himself here, and I for one look forward immensely to reading more of his work, and can't wait to see what he will be working on next.

Anna Ossercheva osserchevaf208 — I'm a sucker for death/reaper books, and Terry;s death takes the cake

Sultan Saud sal_200eba — "What they had both thought was safety proved to have been the camouflage of an enemy who works in terms of friendship, trust, and pity." I really enjoy reading Graham Greene. I feel like there is a lot in common with his stories and flannery o'connor's stories. They both have an ability to highlight tensions and breakdowns in human relationships. There was a lot of good insight into human nature I thought, and despite the flaws of many of the characters I found myself rooting for them. For me, this book showed the damaged we as human are capable of inflicting on each other and on ourselves in the name of peace or happiness. Interesting read.

Alesia Tsiulkova alesiastyl457c — I remember while I was reading this, I went to my Mom and thanked her for not making me watch tv and for letting me read. She was startled by that and said something like "Well I wish that you would read more sometimes rather than watch tv." I wanted very much to be like Matilda. I guess I have just not read enough books to be as smart as she is yet.