İslam İlmihali itibaren Diyanet İşleri Başkanlığı içinde LIT biçim

Suelen Sakuma susakuma — Loving adventure stories and having recently returned from New Zealand, this book caught my eye and I finished it in one day. Lots of info regarding sailing safety and Post Traumatic Stress Disorder. I was left wondering, is it better to have loved and lost or to not have loved at all?

Brothers Art _rothers_rt — So lost in my mid to late twenties and someone comes along and recommends this book. It transformed my views on myself and those around me. We all have a place in this world with a message to give or receive. Are you aware enough to see, or will you walk on by and never find the hidden meaning?

Rigas Papas rigaspapas — An excellent survey of Buddhist thought and practice.

Taesoon Hyun halgoon — Super fast read and very sweet book

Carlos Perez carloseperez — Hiroshima really provides a realistic glimpse into the day the U.S. dropped the first nuclear missile on Hiroshima. It is a book that follows the real stories of 6 different lives. Although there are so many facts presented all at once, the writing is clear and concise. This book creates an impact that everyone should experience.

Rob Wahl rauska — This is a dual review as i couldn't rightly separate the two books. Feast for Crows \ Dance with Dragons… Let me just cut to the point on these two novels. Regardless of how much I liked the books, I didn’t really enjoy reading them. They felt like absolutely nothing occurred plot-wise. Hold up there Hoss. I didn’t say that nothing DID happen, just that it felt like it. There were a couple hundred plot points that are important to the story development and moved characters forward, but all of the are small in presentation thus minimizing the feel of them. Hobbit steps to Mordor. I think this is just the by product of having to give pages to so many characters. In the View Askew movie Clerks 2, Randal Graves (foul mouth extraordinaire) describes the Peter Jackson’s Lord of the Rings movies and I think that his statements mirror (in part) my thoughts on both of these books. Randal Graves: “All it was, was a bunch of people walking, three movies of people walking to a fucking volcano… Here’s the first movie…” [Walks in a straight line, doped] Randal Graves: “… And here’s the second movie…” [Walks in a straight line] Randal Graves: “…” Randal Graves: “…You ready for the third movie?” [Walks in a straight line again, and, at the end, pretends to take a ring off his finger and throw it away, then shrugs] [...] Randal Graves: “If Peter Jackson really wanted to blow me away with those ‘Rings’ movies, he would have ended the third one on the logical closure point, not the 25 endings that followed.” ______ Replace walking with talking and you have these books pretty well described. Now, don’t get me wrong. I found both books fascinating, enthralling, and impossible to set aside for other reading. I am pleased with the outcomes of each book. Heck, Feast is my second favorite in the series so far and the Song of Ice and Fire series is of the best fantasy reading I have ever had the pleasure to consume. Unfortunately, I do have to be a little bit negative. No matter how great these novels were, they left me feeling unsatisfied. The next two books had better be incredible. The back story and build up to feed them with said incredible-ness is in place (five books worth). Lets get to it now. Lets have a book that is enthralling AND fast paced for once. This series is HIGHLY SUGGESTED, don’t let my nay-saying dissuade you, its worth it.. every stinking page. In a nutshell, George should keep up the great work, but damn it, I hope that there is more movement in book six! I am glad that I only started reading the series last year. Folks who have been waiting half a decade or more for Dance to be released, are worse off than I am by a long shot. -- xpost RawBlurb.com