Spekon Nb38 Stüdyo Mikrofon Standı ücretsiz kitap indir

Dominic Taing wasim381c31 — One of my favorite books of all time.

Kavitraa Paramaguru kavitraa213 — I have to admit, I was about half way through this book when I realized I'd read it before. Totally forgot when I picked it up at the library the second time. I can't quit figure out why, since the story is a clever and sinister reinterpretation of Wyatt Earps' influence in Tombstone. I think that Emma Bull's writing in this story is just so understated and skilled. The ending is gripping but anticlimatic because it's over too quickly as well. All in all, it was worth a second read.

Stephanie Beck _eck — Just try to read this book without making comparisons to Upton Sinclair's "The Jungle." No spoilers, but what you've really got here is a powerful contrast to the faith in social justice that Sinclair preached. He believed that communism was the inevitable answer to the horrible oppression of turn-of-the-century workers in the United States. In "White Tiger," you've got a protagonist (Balram) who is abused and oppressed in contemporary post-Gandhian India, where "social reform" is a term used for manipulation. Balram answers the question, "What would happen if a poor man shook off the real and imagined chains that held him, and decided to shape his own fate?" The genius of this book is in the handling of great moral questions. Adiga is meticulous in crafting the mixed morality of all of the characters, so that you're forced to face the issues without the benefit of defaulting to one "good" character you can believe in. I also found real value in this book for its honest debunking of India's pop-spirituality. India has always begged the question: "If we've got the answers to all the deepest questions, then why is this country so messed up?!" Adiga begins cutting through nonsense on page one and never stops, and the book is all the more vivid for it.