Kanaat Yeni Büyük Atlas - Faik Sabri Duran itibaren Kanaat Yayınları içinde LIT biçim

Sabry Al bdpqbd — I loved it. As a parent it really made me think about my kids and what happens to them either in school or just when I'm not around.

Jacqueline Iniengo jiniengof318 — LOVED it. Set in the early twentieth century, this coming of age story had so much to say about relationships and societal norms that still apply today.

Tim Van timvanwess13a3 — The central question is whether Raskolnikov will live with moral integrity. He vacillates, sometimes tediously. Adopting a fashionable amorality that he doesn't really believe in, he commits a brutal ax-murder-cum-petty-theft. Alternately he berates himself and refuses to regret his actions; dreads investigators, taunts them, and resolves to turn himself in. He spends much time fraught nearly to the point of madness, either wandering the streets of Petersburg or lying ill on the sofa in his closet-size room. And in the meantime, he displays extraordinary generosity, firmness of principle, and moral insight. It's a strange book, slow to introduce important characters, and slower to reveal what's inside them. I'm still deciding whether all of them were believable. The book offers humor, lurid melodrama, and lengthy debates over social and philosophical questions. Many scenes and passages are striking and memorable. The portrait of 19th-century Russian society is very interesting.

Nenad Calosevic _03 — great read about reconciling ghosts from the past. Francis, who still is dealing with his infant son's death and Helen are depicted fully by Kennedy.

Karen Castilho _aren_aia — I enjoyed reading this, and think it would be really actually amazing if I could just cut out animal products and avoid everything from cancer to heart disease, osteoperosis to Alzheimer's. However, I'm not convinced by his science. He never seems to prove that you need to be 100% vegan, but says that if you allow yourself a little it is too easy to eat too much of it. Which just seems like a really weak argument. Also, he spends a good part of the book saying how we shouldn't do reductionist science - where we look at just one nutrient without the context of the whole food in which we find it. This makes a fair amount of sense to me, because the whole package could quite change the benefit or harm of that one ingredient, though of course, drug companies would like to be able to isolate individual components. However, another big section of his book talks about his own research using only casein - one of the proteins found in milk - without actually looking at milk as a whole. So while casein apparently can turn on and off cancer growth...what about milk as a whole? I think overall eating more whole plant-based foods is definitely healthier for us. I am just looking for a bit more proof that cutting out all animal products is necessary or even capable of doing everything that he says it's capable of doing. So for now, I am off doing more research. It was definitely an interesting book and it has certainly got me thinking!