Çocuklar İçin Gerçek Yaşam Becerileri itibaren Remzi Kitabevi içinde LIT biçim

Britney Rhym britneyrhye36e — good for anyone interested in symbols of power, monarchy, japan, or many other things for that matter. amazing descriptions and analyses of why and how the emperorship and various rituals of "tradition" were created. leaves you wondering, and not quite satisfied, as to why japan chose to form a constitutional monarchy instead of following the path of the american or french revolutions. concentrating too much on rupture, this book denies continuities that it is a stretch to ignore (eg the long history of ceremonial legitimation on the part of the imperial family for any political institution)

Omar Bousquet bousquet — The book that made me say "so this is what a real writer sounds like"

Hoang Duong chamois94 — I wanted to give this book 4 stars, but there were a few annoyances that made me give it 3 stars. For the most part, I enjoyed this book, mostly because of the World War 2 setting (my favorite historical fiction time period). The short chapters that jumped from character to character sometimes left me confused and having to go back to refresh my mind. I would've done better with more pages per character before switching. Lots of time-travel 'drama' as in Doomsday Book, which gets a bit tiresome, and the abrupt ending is ridiculous. I would've liked it better if "Blackout" was a stand-alone with "All Clear" as a sequel, (or just one large book!) rather than just cutting off the story. I have "All Clear" on hold at the library, so hopefully I can finish this story in the next couple of weeks. And why is only one character worried about changing history? Any of them could! If someone time-travels and fills a job that a contemp would've taken, that could have an effect on major historical events! It means that the contemp might not meet their spouse and someone might not be born. So that drama went on a little too long, too. Oh well, I do intend to read "All Clear" as soon as it is available at the library.

Panda Collective pandaco — Originally on From Book to Hooked. The Body Finder was an amazing book! It has a really unique idea, and Kimberly Derting has created quite the world for us. The romance between Jay and Violet is breathtaking, and the suspense kept me reading until a pretty late hour, so I'd recommend checking this book out if you haven't already. Violet has a morbid ability to sense the echoes left behind by the dead, and the imprint attached to their killers. When a serial killer sets his sights on the town, Violet feels she might be able to put her ability to good use and stop him. With the help of her best friend, Jay, who she's falling in love with, Violet might be getting closer to discovering the serial killer. Only problem? Now he has his sights set on her. The murder mystery aspect of this book was really well done. I've always loved those murder mystery TV shows, and this is even better. Know why? Not only does Kimberly Derting incorporate murder mystery, but there's a paranormal aspect and a romance. This series is in my top ten. I liked Violet as a character. I think she dealt with her ability really well, and that's got to be a creepy thing to live with. She also had a brain. *pleased* She did make a few bad choices, but that happens to the best of us. Overall, she was a strong, smart, relatable character. Jay was... Well, Jay was Jay. And I liked Jay. He was protective of Violet, which was really sweet. I absolutely loved the dialouge between Violet and Jay. Their relationship was very realistic and filled with flirting and tension. *insert more fangirly gushing here* The writing, characters, and plot Derting created are amazing as is this story. I can't wait to read the next in the series, and even though I don't need to say this, I'm hooked!