Tüm Çıplaklığıyla Koreliler - Arda Kerem Altınbaş ücretsiz kitap indir

Jon Harris snowctrl — Loved this book! Grew up in NE Oklahoma. Some have remarked that G.G. couldn't have been as grown-up at the age of 13. I disagree. War changes lives.

何 珠莹 _aneher — I really enjoyed this fantasy based on a computer adventure game. Rushdie's word play was a lot of fun.

Cristiano Ferreira cristianofe — A lot of things have been said about Ken Kesey's tale of a ward full of mental patients that runs like clockwork under the leadership of the Big Nurse, Ms. Ratched, but I think the most amazing facet of the tale is the voice of his narrator. Chief Broom is one of the disturbed patients in the ward, and it is through his foggy and sometimes completely irrational eyes that we watch this tale unfold. As a former student of psychology myself, I was continually surprised by how real and multi-faceted each of the characters are, both patients and staff. I think a fun game for freshman psych majors would be to diagnose each of them. Kesey's book is important on a sociological level as well. The Chief's theory that the universal Combine keeps mechanizing people until they all act in a regimented manner is cautionary, and quite relevant to the time period in which his work was written. Kesey himself actively fought against this Combine in his own life along with his band of Merry Pranksters and their antics and acid. It is fitting that his protagonists are rebellious against a stifling microcosm. What makes a person mentally ill? What is the cure? I'm not sure anyone really knows, but Kesey begins by asking the right questions.