Acil Durum Padişahı II. Abdülhamid - Behice Tezçakar kitap serbest oDF biçim

Guilherme Borges guilhermeborgees — هي تجربة مريعة جداً لم أكن أتخيل وأنا أقرأها أنها حقيقية رواية صادمة حقاً أنصحك أن تقرأها فهي ستعيد لك موازين الكثير من الأشياء و ستضيف تجربة سخية جداً إلى حياتك , أنا متأكد أنك لن تستطيع أن تعيش حياة مثل هذه الحياة التي ستعيشها في هذا الكتاب فهي تجربة تستحق أن تقرأ بجدارة ولا أريد ان أسهب في الكلام عن الرواية فهي غنية عن ذلك لشهرتها بين الناس ومما أثار حفيظتي ان دار الجديد افتتحت الكتاب بحربها مع دور النشر وختمته بذلك وكأن الرواية وسيلة للحرب في ذلك فأنا أقرأ رواية السجينة ولست أقرأ حرب دور النشر في حق الترجمة والحقوق في نشر رواية السجينة لم يعجبني فكر مليكة جملة وتفصيلاً فهي ووالدتها قد نشأوا نشاة مزعزعة إسلامياً ولا أتعجب من هذا التحول لديهم , فلاتستغرب من بعض الكلمات والتحولات بل بعض العبارات التي تحوي قنوطاً من رحمة الله .

Daniel Inostroza seriserifobda8 — This is a 1987 translation of the diary of Heinrich Klutschak, who was the artist for the Schwatka expedition that wandered around King William Island and found Franklin party relics in 1878-1880. The diary was published in Germany, but this is apparently the first English translation. Now...I liked this book quite a bit. Because it is a diary, it's gives the feel of being there, but since the translation is modern, attitudes, vocabulary, and grammar are tuned for modern sensibilities. And there's a lot to like about the book. This expedition, in contrast to most of the arctic explorers (excepting of course John Rae) adopted Inuit methods wholeheartedly, and this trip had no deaths or serious injuries. In a lot of ways this book is more a travelogue slash anthropological journey than the typical Northwest Passage Explorer book. And it's backed up enough footnotes to help explain some of the things and compare them to later searches or modern interpretations. Klutschak talks about things like the terrain and little details of arctic travel - how inhabited snow houses get covered in lumps from patching them, for example, all illustrated with his sketches. The afterword briefly describe expeditions since then to look for Franklin relics, which is also interesting. (Apparently by burying the skeletons they found, the Schwatka guys destroyed any hope of future expeditions figuring out exactly where things happened. Whoops.) This book is a little obscure, I guess, but if you're interested in what Arctic Travel was like in the 1880s, I would *highly* recommend this book. Now, if you know nothing about the Franklin expedition, this might be a little confusing (there is a brief introduction, but that whole mess had so many parts that I think it would have been confusing if that were all I had to go on). My minor quibble is that I would have liked it if the maps had traced the party's route on it, but, overall, highly recommended.

Xinyi Yu yuxinyi — Orwell's slightly darker interpretation of a Utopian society. It's 1984 (or so we think) and the British government has gone from a constitutional monarchy to a full blown dictatorship. All controlled by BIG BROTHER. Who is Big Brother? no one really knows, they just know that he is in power and what he says goes. Big Brother not only controls the government, he controls you. What you do, where you live, what you say, and even what you think. People are monitored through a variety of surveillances including a "Telescreen" (Orwell's interpretation of a Television), cameras etc. The surveillance are monitored by the Though Police. Any violation could result in arrest and possibly elimination. Orwell's novel remains a classic to this day and many adaptations of this novel have been made. Movies, parodies etc. Including Apple Computer's 1984 commercial depicting a society similar to the one in the novel.

Josh Yen giani_yen53fd — This is a well-written historical fiction account of what was occurring in the England, France (Normandy) and Scandanavia leading up to the historic Battle of Hastings in 1066 (the Norman Conquest). The author focuses principally on the life of Harold Godwinesson who would be crowned King Harold upon the death of King Edward (who died childless - later named Edward the Confessor) in January, 1066, and of Harold's short reign as King of England (the last of England's Saxon kings). Attention is also given to Duke William of Normandy (and his rise to power) and of Gruffydd (ruler of Wales) who was killed by his own Welsh people during the reign of King Edward. The author paints Harold as a noble altruistic character; William of a cold, aspiring, calculating and depraved nature; and Gruffydd as a base, unfeeling and ultimately cowardly figure. In other words, in the mind the the author, each ruler is painted in white or black terms (either very good or completely corrupt). Few historic details exist to really know these characters intimately; it may have been that there was less perfection in Harold and more humanity in Willam and Gruffydd than the author intimates. However, Hollick has done her homework, and spins an interesting novel as to how events might have played out. Her depiction of the Battle of Hastings itself is graphic. The Normans were bloodily repulsed during their first two attacks before they finally prevailed on the third attack. Had King Harold and his army not had to march to northern England to defeat his rebellious brother, Tostig (who was in league with Harada of Norway), at the battle of Stamford Bridge, and then immediately make a forced march back to southern England to confront William at Hastings, the Battle of Hastings, no doubt, would have ended with an English victory. As the battle unfolded, it was almost won by King Harold and the English anyway with their worn-out troops. Again, this is a well written account of a very pivotal point in the history of England. I highly recommend the book.

Andrei Tsyva tsyvaandredd00 — I liked this story of a woman caught between her responsibilites as a wife and mother and her passion for her dream of being an opera singer. I loved even more that it was based on a true story.

Jackson Yin na811 — The final book in the Boba Fett series. It wrapped everything up and was good, but not quite as good as some of the others in the series. It just seemed anticlimactic.