Yetmişlik Bir Subayın Hatıraları - Rahmi Apak ücretsiz kitap indir

Gianluca Grisolia _ianluca_risolia — The second in the Artemis Fowl series. While fun, it wasn't as strong as the first book. This book almost feels as if there were two different books that Colfer wanted to write, but instead, he crammed them together into one book. Under the earth, the L.E.P.recon are about to experience a revolt, and they need Artemis's help to put an end to it. Up on the surface Artemis, who is still looking for his father, receives a ransom email, with instructions on how to get his father back. Artemis and the L.E.P.recons help each other out with many a close shave and end up saving the day. Lots of one-liners (but you would know this after reading the first book) and lots of creatively solved problems in this book, as well as some resolution on other minor characters from book one. A light, enjoyable read, and great for James Bond minded folks.

Fred Van fredvanderweijde — ** spoiler alert ** The essential question of this book is whether math is invented or discovered. This is the exact topic of the term paper I assign to my 9th grade geometry students at the start of each year, so I was very interested to read it. It is a nice survey of certain key developments in mathematics, especially those that relate to describing the universe in concise mathematical equations. In the end, however, Livio reveals (as he has been avoiding answering the question the entire time) that the question is ill-formed because math is both invented and discovered. This was not a surprise to me because my students have been able to figure this out after just a few weeks of exposure to the axiomatic method. As for the question posed in the title, I'm not sure Livio ever really answered it. But no matter, I enjoyed the book anyway.