Pancarcı Çocuk itibaren Tulpars Yayınevi içinde LIT biçim

Reem Bawazeer reembawazeer — Got it in mp3 format so I guess I have got the best of both worlds - the content and the "best read out loud to you" part. I found my mind constantly wondering and trying to decipher what each sequence in the story was supposed to "teach" you and what effect it was meant to have, what techniques were used and why, which interfered with my total immersion and enjoyment of the story. But at times I did find myself being "hypnotized" into total focus on what was being read out loud and hanging on every word waiting to find out how the events are going to unfold. Alas I can not get it out of my head what exactly is this fable meant to DO and who it is meant to have the reader go through subconscious changes, so if you are bent on self analysis like I am stay away from the book as it will probably forever remain an unsolved mystery nagging at the back of your mind.

Hertz He hertz9hef9d8 — This is christian fiction, and it's really badly written. This is not christian fiction on the literary and allegorical level of Narnia, it's christian fiction on the literary level of Sweet Valley High, but with less character depth and worse plot placing. I read it because it was free on Nook a few weeks ago, and although I'm not a christian, I found the premise (post-rapture world) to be one that had promise. Unfortunately, rather than write a great book focused on plot and character development with broad appeal, they chose to write a sub-par vehicle for proselytizing. One suspects they intend this book to have broad appeal, and that the horrors they recite (rather than show) will convert non-christians through the power of literature and whatnot. Except the writing is really awful, and it very clearly caters to christian beliefs (and, from what I understand, it's a very specific subset of christian belief). And I don't mean it caters to christian beliefs in the way that a book about the rapture, a book that presupposes heaven and god and all that are real would. It caters to christian beliefs by doing the following: 1. Depicts those left behind as suffering from pride, anger, resentment, or rebellion, especially if they already have christian family/ friends. 2. Has a lot of preaching and discussion of christian beliefs and accepting Jesus. Most of these religious conversations feel forced and awkward in the settings they're in. 3. Propagates a specific evangelical viewpoint that christians are saved by grace, not by works, which is a pretty horrific idea when you think about it from a moral and ethical viewpoint.

Jared Blalock molotovbliss — ** spoiler alert ** I thought this book was really interesting because it was in a time when people didn't know much about the ocean. They didn't know what the octopus was. Some didn't even think there was a bottom of the sea.

Andrew Bee andrewbee — This book is really informative, but a little dry. If anyone is really interested in the topic of Tibetan Buddhism, I recommend this book. It is very well researched and extensive.