Tudem Yayınları 6. Sınıf Fen Bilimleri Kazanım Odaklı Konu Anlatım ücretsiz kitap indir

郭 伟 121xiaozhu — Fun and lascivious, this book is different from anything else I've read. In a good way. It was on one of Stephen King's "Best of" lists and after reading it, I can see how it would appeal to him: pretty dark, a little odd, but a good story.

Marco Di _ — I loved this book from when I first discovered it in my teens. It's a novel of Hatshepsut, the only woman to ever reign as Pharaoh, and it's vivid and lush without ever being purple, conjuring up a distant land that was as, the forward notes, as ancient to the Caesars as they are to us--she ruled 3,500 years ago. Gedge does a wonderful job of bringing that land and its people to the mind's eye. When Hatshepsut discusses her temple with her lover architect, Senmut (still in existence) it's described so well, it brought the pictures I'd seen of it to mind. Hatshepsut herself is strongly drawn--brilliant, charismatic, arrogant as she must have been to rule as a woman in those times. I understand there are aspects of the book that aren't historically accurate--but then this novel was written in 1977 and we've learned quite a bit more about Hatshpsut since then. I still recommend it. It's a gripping novel and does the work of good historical fiction, making you want to read books of history and archeology to uncover the real woman behind the portrait painted here.