Sivil Toplum Gözüyle Türkiye Kültür Politikası Raporu/Turkish Cultural Polcy Report A Civil Perspective ücretsiz kitap indir

Farhan Samat paan_machid04d — Enrapturing until the last segment of the book. Worth a second read.

Har Id harproject — Soo thick, yet again, it is 50 years of African history. Talk about putting dozens of independent countries on one book. They can't all possibly be in here, but if you can handle loads of histories (done by a journalist), pick up this read. It's not only a mental workout, but a free weight as well.

Erica Whyte eriberry — Quick read, nicely done — I really like the language, how it's written; it's a good match for the period in which it's set, almost like a Jane Austen without the light humor. The content of the story, goes from polite parlor room to erotic, though, so it may surprise some readers who came to this book for the Regency setting and yet dive in without reading the blurb. Hint: it's a little more than just a love triangle, folks. I liked it, though. Probably my only nitpick about it is that you don't really know who Cecilia ends up marrying. It's left open in a bit of a lady-or-tiger kind of cop out ending. I really, seriously would have been fine with either choice, so long as the author actually made the choice and then justified it. It would have felt a more complete story if I didn't have to guess for myself, and I wouldn't have felt cheated out of a proper ending. My guess, of course, is that she went with the duke because of the bigger title and because of the two heroes his POV came first.

Just Mobile _ust_obile — Perhaps reading about Mrs. Ali and her Pakastani family inspired me to read a book set in Saudi Arabia. I really liked this book. It is fast moving and very interesting. It is billed as a mystery, but the real story is the life of women in Saudi Arabia. The author was married to an Arab and spent 2 years living there, she draws on her experience in writing this book. I recommend reading this...but I would first read her first novel, Finding Nouf, which introduces the main characters.