Türk Romanında Avrupa (1872-1900)-Ahmet Koçak ücretsiz kitap indir

Abraham De abdelarosa — This is a timeless classic! I saw the movie when I was already an adult but I've been hearing the music since I was a kid. Seeing the movie for the first time was very engaging and it made me interested to read the book. The narration was straightforward and there are many lessons that kids and adults alike can learn from it. I will keep this book so that my daughter and her kids can also read them someday.

Samanosuke Akechi akechi204 — j535.6 M644c

Joyce Lane mrsfjl — This book was difficult to read. Chapters proceed chronologically and are then subdivided into regions. Instead of getting "the big picture" you are loaded with tons of individual eyewitness accounts from all over the country. This is powerful because you hear so many stories of unimaginable cruelty from the people themselves. But this makes it confusing and leaves it up to the reader to synthesize higher-level information from the myriad eyewitness accounts. Also, the map wasn't very good, so it is next to impossible to logically separate the geographically divided accounts. Powerful book, left with the feeling that the Khmer Rouge may have been the single most self-murderous regime in human history. It is sad that the global political will still does not exist to intervene to prevent things like this (holocausts) from happening again.

Diksha Bhatia dikshaa — A beautifully woven tale that reminds us that the secrets we keep to save others most often do more damage in the end.

Swapnil Shah shahswapnie6ec — I liked this long novel about the Dracula legend. it traced the history of it from the 15th to the 20th century. The best part for me was the background about countries and places I knew little about: Romania, Wallachia, Transylvania, Bulgaria, the Ottoman Empire, Istanbul, etc. This is not a horror novel, but it does take the legend seriously and the undead Vlad Tepes or Dracula is a real character in it and not a myth. Well written. Weaknesses? Writing too much through the journals of characters and the nearly unnecessary role of the young daughter of the main narrator.