Müzik Serüveni - Müziğin ABC'si 2. Bölüm itibaren Porte Müzik Eğitim Merkezi içinde LIT biçim

Camaleão Creative camaleaocreative — I finished this book wondering what the point was, which I guess was the point, the basic pointlessness of most of the Kansas-Missouri violence even in a Civil War context...nonetheless it's not exactly an ideal feeling to leave a book having. Lydia was an extraordinarily uncomfortable heroine, and despite her exploits seemed to have no real personality - she was just a canvas for events to be imprinted on. Everyone around her had actual convictions about things which made her lack of them pretty unrealistic.

Dani Cavallari danicavall85aa — Adam Haslett is a talented writer. He has a gift for crafting beautiful sentences (that are easy to digest) and for depicting lush scenes of grandeur or beauty (that are easy to imagine). Based on this alone, Union Atlantic is a fun read. The tale of a rags-to-riches banker with little to no scruples who is eventually taken down by the good manners and strong ethics of his Brahmin betters, Union Atlantic assigns villains and protagonists to the financial crisis. Haslett has taken the trouble to research the financial markets, and speaks credibly about the difference between commercial banking and investment banking, the role of traders in hedge funds, and how the Federal Reserve might interact with the leading banks in the case of a widespread economic meltdown. In fact, Union Atlantic often reads like a better-researched and more plausible Wall Street II (the movie). Despite the presence of gorgeous prose and scenery; however, Haslett's downfall are his plotting and one-dimensional characterization. If only his characters had been allowed to learn, grow, and develop throughout the novel, or if only the plot could have been more original and less predictable, the book would have been much more powerful and enjoyable.

Alexandra Mauss alexmauss — At first I was a bit wary of this book-I'm not the biggest fan of war novels. But I really liked the way the author reveal the horrrors of war through a soldier's point of view.

Samuel Muzaevi samuelmuzaevi — For the kids who have outgrown Smile. I wish I had liked Anya more. I related very closely (my god! those are my thighs in a comic book!) but that doesn't mean I found her appealing.

сергей воронов beliypux0c95 — This fascinating biography of a contemporary ninety-two year old is told by following the entries in her teenage diary which was found in an old trunk in a dumpster in a fashionable New York City neighborhood. The talented dumpster-diver and author surprisingly found that the diary's author was still living and full of the spirit and spunk she oozed as a young girl. A maveric in her tastes and talents, her diary takes us through the late high school and college years of a priviledged Manhattenite growing up in exciting early 1930s New York City. Ms Koppel does a good job of making this more than just a wade through a coming-of-age diary. She breathes life into all the diary's characters as she leads us through this tell-all page turner.