Yargı Öabt 2016 Tarih Öğretmenliği Tamamı Çözümlü 13 Deneme Sınavı ücretsiz kitap indir

Ian Rojas ivans567ir32a9 — I didn't like the ending, but everything up until the that's-a-really-stupid-reason-for-being-a-mass-child-murderer bit was good. Grant captures the logic and worldview of a child--the misunderstanding of the adult world, the belief in the possibility of the supernatural, the pain of being ostracized. She also does a good job of evoking life in a small German town.

Murat Erçetin ercetinmurat — This was my first read by Antonia Fraser and having read quite a bit of Tudor non-fiction, I was quite looking forward to this one. And it certainly didn't disappoint! What I liked most about this book was the somewhat unique insights it took at times, when looking at these six extraordinary women. It went far beyond the well know 'divorced, beheaded, died....' saga that everyone knows, and gave detailed background on the women themselves, rather than facts based only on the consequences of their marriage to Henry VIII. It felt like they came into their own, independent of their husband who has obviouly overshadowed them throughout history - and it showed that each woman in her own way had a profound influence on English history which can be seen even now (for example, Anne Boleyn and the English church's break with Rome). Another great thing about this book is that it gave a lot more insight into Henry's later wives, which can sometimes be missed by other historians who focus on Katherine, Anne and the English reformation. When Fraser writes about Anne of Cleves, and her life not only during Henry's lifetime but beyond, it's a refreshing narrative that few have seen before. Overall, a fantastic read, I would highly recommend this as well as other Antonia Fraser books - given her riveting writing style, and somewhat alternative viewpoints much written-about subject matter.