Yks 2. Oturum Felsefe Grubu Kartları kitap serbest oDF biçim

Caio Vertematti caiodv — All theses other Bad Kitty books are just stretching it. Their trying to hard to be educatioanal now. They've lost all the humor.

Mohammed Sanad mmsanad — I loved this book as a kid! Probably still do.

Silvia Tueros-cossio silviatc — ok ok, maybe i just hate books on college campuses, but woes of professors is just not my cup o' tea. read white teeth--it's awesome

Ahmad Ahmad a_df33447d6b — I enjoyed what I read of this. I thought Dagny was a pretty sweet character. Unfortunately, I set this book down about half way through. It was just getting exciting, I knew something big was about to happen....it was just taking so long to get there! I would like to pick it up again someday.

Karen Castilho _aren_aia — Maria has presented the legends of our people in a contemporary fashion that truly speaks to the evolution of a living life philosophy. Taking what has be presented to her by oral teachings and melding it with who she is, she has brought ancient teachings forward for contemporary time.

виолетта канафьева kanafeva20ac70 — Title: The House on Mango Street Author: Sandra Cisneros Pages: 128 Publisher: April 3rd 1991 by Vintage (first published 1984) ISBN: 0679734775 (ISBN13: 9780679734772) Written in a maximum of two pages per chapter, The House on Mango Street by Sandra Cisneros was claimed to be an “Internationallally” poetic friction. The House on Mango Street tells a collection of short stories by a Mexican girl named Esperanza. Esperanza and her family live on Mango Street. She expresses herself in poetic paragraphs about her witnesses on the poverty of Mango Street, a diverse community. From my point of view, I see that The House on Mango Street is a very biased book. It is written from a Mexican immigrant girl’s point of view where Esperanza gets to explore her community and neighborhood. Esperanza reflects herself on the poverty of Mango Street along with her own cultural background, her family, and friends in Mango Street. For example, she describes herself as “a smart cookie” because of where she comes from, and her social class. Towards the end of the book, she describes herself with “shame is a bad thing, you know. It keeps you down. You want to know why I quit school? Because I didn’t have nice clothes. No clothes, but I had brains.” (page 91). Ironically, this book reminds me of the peace prized novel I, Rigoberta Menchu: An Indian Woman in Guatemala by Menchu Rigoberta, an Indian woman who spoke out about the struggles of her community. I see that both books has a tie on the theme poverty, and the parallel struggles in living in poverty. Two novels are similar because both are written from a female’s perspective. Rigoberta’s novel could have been a fiction because she is partially being biased about half of the things she wrote, which in a more serious perspective, she does not deserve the peace award because she lied. I see that the author of The House of Mango Street is very similar to the perspective in which Menchu Rigoberta tells her story in India. Overall, I do not have a favourite part of this book because I think this book is biased yet it is a good book to read. At the beginning, it will take some time for readers to get to know all the readers. However, the book is very poetic. I recommend this book to any age from middle school and up, or as a purpose to compare this book to I, Rigoberta Menchu: An Indian Woman in Guatemala by Menchu Rigoberta.