Evrad-ı Fethiyye kitap serbest oDF biçim

Shawn Moore rocketpoweredmiced18 — This book completely changed how I view (and eat) food. Incredibly well researched. A lot of science-y type stuff but it didn't stop me from devouring it and then annoying everyone around me by insisting they read it too.

Lana Sheehan _ana_esign — The book reads like a historical book. Lots of names, places, people, things are described. Once you get by that fact, and keep the names straight, it does have a very good story to it. I think it's hard to start reading for that fact, plus it's written in old english. Which can be hard to get into. It took me 3 tries before I actually read it all the way through.

Hl H unique01 — In more of an audio course than a book, Vera Birkenbihl has structured a vast amount of information on how memory works into a simple and accessible model, supported by a heap of research in psychology, neurobiology and other fields related to memory. Most of the time in the audio course is spent on explaining what memory is, how it works and dispelling common myths. This is then used as a springboard to jump into tips, tricks and techniques to improve one's own memory in a number of areas. Her primary technique is the Anchorman list, a peglist where each item represents both a number and a letter of the alphabet, making it useful for memorizing any number or random sequence of letters, internal ordering of things and to guide free association, a creativity exercise. The main downside for me was that the course is not delivered digitally. One must order the set of CDs and wait for them to arrive in the mail. Of course, being the impatient bugger that I am, I purchased the course and then torrented the whole thing while I was waiting for the CDs. Do purchase it FIRST if you are going to torrent it though, Ms. Birkenbihl definitely deserves her dues for this excellent course.

Walid Sakr walidsakr — I’m not a big reader of collections of stories, I’d just rather dig into a novel and get into the flow of things. I had read one of Bonnie Jo’s novels and I really enjoyed it and this collection sounded like it had some interesting stories in it so I thought I would give it a go. Set in Michigan, these stories cover the lives of a variety of folks with plenty of issues. Some of their stories are short and some of them take a while to read but they were all worth it. A few of my favorites are: In The Yard Man, Jerry is memorized by a snake that has slithered into his yard. Being the caretaker of the property is serious business for Jerry, more so than his marriage to his wife and kids. Life seems to move along slowly but things are happening so quickly. It’s Jerry’s mentality that makes this story so interesting to me. Drugs, they are a problem everywhere and not just in Michigan and in story The Solution to Brian’s Problem, Brian has written out seven solutions to solve his problems at home. His wife Connie is addicted to meth, need I say more. Brian has had enough and has narrowed it down to seven possible solutions to help get himself and their child to safety. As you read through them you find some of solutions that he wants to take are extreme or intense and yet some of them are quite sensible but they all make you think. I even laughed at a few of them, not because they are funny but because how extreme they seemed to be. You can feel the desperation in his writing. So many interesting stories about people and their lives, not fancy folk just plain individuals just down the lane in Michigan. I’ll definitely be reading another Bonnie Jo book soon!