2014 KPSS Hukuk Soru Bankası itibaren 657 Yayınevi içinde LIT biçim

Abao Ji abao — brilliance! analyses speech to define man, politics, and the world

Zaïd J-s zaidjudas — Approaches to teaching middle and high school reading. Encompasses reading strategies and literary criticism.

Lin Jian a3827519 — I loved reading the stories about a migrant childhood. I work with the hispanic/latino population and these stories put them in a new light for me.

Paolo Cecchetto ilgeniodel4f9f — I had a very difficult time getting into this book, despite the fact that it told an interesting story that normally would have had me really engaged. I think that some of the more 'experimental' elements took me out of the story. I wasn't thrilled with how out of order the story was. I think this can serve a purpose and even could have here, but the author told us each of the climaxes (Sophie dying, the love affair with Velutha, Estha being sent away) within the first few pages and then the rest of the story just told what happened in between. There was no sense of reading to find out what happens. Also, some of the wordplay took me out of the story as it made me way too conscious of the author and her aims. Once I got about halfway through, I finished pretty quickly though as I did start to care about the twins quite a bit. Themes: India, untouchability, class, love, twins, language play, parents affecting children, family, identity, communism,

Julian Christl admin02e0 — Anna is a single mom in 50s London. She keeps four notebooks, in which she writes about different things (politics, writing, emotions, daily life) in order to compartmentalize her life and try to make sense of it. Much of the book is devoted to her interactions with her friend Molly and with a long stream of men she has affairs with. The novel has a unique structure - a short novella about Molly and Anna is interspersed with content from each of the four notebooks. The golden notebook, which is to bring it all together, comes in towards the end. Themes: self-hate and self-love, chaos vs. control, communism, feminism, motherhood, love, relationships This book took me two weeks to read and it definitely left my mood a little sour and my stomach a little queasy throughout reading it. It was extremely interesting, for sure, Anna's sabotaging of herself, her lies to herself (the truth about Anna is only clear at the end of the novel, as she constantly fictionalizes herself throughout to varying degrees), and also what I gleaned of the importance of the whole rather than the divided self. It's interesting to think about how I portray myself in my own journal; I have just one, but I probably fictionalize and rationalize frequently enough. I'm glad I've finished this book - need something a little fluffier next!