Tolga Darende itibaren Kiyato, Nigeria

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12/22/2024

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Tolga Darende Kitabın yeniden yazılması (10)

2018-07-19 19:41

Sancılı Yaratı Modernist Şiir Üzerine Denemeler TrendKitaplar Kütüphanesi

Tarafından yazılmış kitap Tarafından: Kanat Yayınları

"Nach dem 2. Weltkrieg zeichnete sich in der SBZ bzw. der späteren DDR ein Mangel an landwirtschaftlichen Maschinen ab. Durch kriegsbedingte Zerstörungen, sowjetischen Demontagen, und der Tatsache, daß sich ein Großteil der Industrie im „Westen“ befand, lag der Landmaschinenbau praktisch am Boden. Bereits 1945 begannen jedoch erste Versuche, diesem Mißstand abzuhelfen. Zusätzlicher Bedarf kam aus der Neubauernbewegung, der aber die Anfang der 50er Jahre beginnende Kollektivierung entgegenstand. Mit dieser Problematik beginnt Klaus Krombholz seine geschichtliche Abfolge des Landmaschinenbaues in der DDR. Die politischen Entwicklungen werden hierbei in ihren jeweiligen Auswirkungen geschildert, Entscheidungen für oder gegen den Traktorenbau, Umgruppierungen und Zugehörigkeiten zu diversen Kombinaten und Ministerien sind ebenso ein Thema, wie die beginnende Verflechtung im RGW und die einsetzenden Exporterfolge. Diese trugen mit dazu bei, daß der deutsche Landmaschinenbau weltweit den heutigen Stellenwert hat. Das beschriebene Spektrum reicht vom Traktor, über den Mähdrescher bis zur Melkmaschine. Durch seine Ausbildung zum promovierten Ingenieur für Landtechnik und seiner Tätigkeit im Kombinat „Fortschritt“ ist der Autor prädestiniert, neben technischen auch wirtschaftliche Zusammenhänge zu beschreiben. Ihm ist es gelungen, dem Leser in kurzer Form einen Einblick in die Entwicklung eines für die DDR nicht unwichtigen Industriezweiges zu verschaffen. Durch seinen Stil und der gewählten Ausdrucksweise werden Erinnerungen an alte Fachbeiträge und –bücher wach. Für Interessenten an der DDR-Landtechnik ist es ein empfehlenswertes Buch, aber auch als Beleg der wirtschaftlichen Entwicklung in diesem Land kann es genommen werden."

2018-07-19 21:41

Mızraklı İlmihal Orijinal Osmanlıca TrendKitaplar Kütüphanesi

Tarafından yazılmış kitap Tarafından: Kitap Kalbi Yayıncılık

Woe Prometheus who brought the puny, cold, shivering humans fire to warm themselves, stolen from the gods, by no means intended for the non-divine fleshed mortals. Woe Theo Griepenkerl who brings a lost Gospel to the hordes of Christianity, a very human document recounting the last days of Jesus, as told by Malchus, not touched by the mythic alterations and connections of the later accepted Gospels of Matthew, Mark, Luke, and John. Sealed away, revealed by an Iraqi bomb and a happenstance of place and opportunity, Mr. Griepenkerl discovers in the belly of a two thousand year-old goddess statue (symbolism much?) an Aramaic scroll, preserved from oxygen and eyes, offering the witnessed account of Jesus' very human, very messy, death. In a fit of scholarly euphoria (and egregious ethical behavior), Theo snatches the scroll, smuggles it to Canada, translates the Aramaic, marvels at the whigny and torrid writing, pursues publishing, engages the junkets and book tour, gets threatened and harassed and other nasty things, all while delivering, without even a slight pondering as to the religious ramifications of the text he has discovered, an incendiary Fifth Gospel, soon to be heralded and maligned as the Fire Gospel. Theo is funny, in an I'm-laughing-and-rolling-my-eyes-AT-him-not-with-him sort of way; he is a character that allows you to feel a slight touch of pity since he is rather a loser, while also inclining you to slap him about the head since he is indeed quite a loser. On the book world end, I enjoyed the very familiar scenes of book store readings and signings, the badgering of publishers and bilking of authors, the wry attempt to wring something of literary quality from pap. This could be a fun and escapist read, yet Faber still offers that thread of mythic touchstone that I have come to cherish from this series - the modern day Promethean fire trapped within the binding of a book. Faber's epilogue contains a germ of what the whole Canongate Myth series is truly about: when he states on the final page 213, "we speak of things that cannot be spoken. We seek to store understandings in our gross flesh...we try our best to tell a story," he underscores what each contemporary author is striving toward with their accounts of mythic story. It is a beautiful and inspiring thing, this attempt to store the ineffable qualities within ourselves and our stories.

2018-07-20 00:41

Demiryolu Çocukları-Edith Nesbit TrendKitaplar Kütüphanesi

Tarafından yazılmış kitap Tarafından: Şule Yayınları

I found the subject of the book very interesting and very educational. But, as I was a Sociology student, this might not hold true for every reader. I also think that Cisneros did such a good job of writing the story that it feels as if it were an actual true story. However, I did find Cisneros tendency to slip into poetry at times a bit distracting .Understandable as she's only listed as having published poetry prior to this story. This story is written from the perspective of a young girl, meaning that the wordage is very simple. This is where a problem arises for me. Because of the simple language used, the library has this book as being a 4th grade reading level. However, the content of the story is, in my opinion, above most 4th graders comprehension. Though most of these events could very well be true, or at the least accurate, I don't believe most 4th graders would be able to fully understand the implications of them. That's a sad distinction to make, but I believe an accurate one. I do think this book would be excellent for an English class discussion, a Sociological discussion, or a book group discussion. I would hope that if younger readers were reading this book, that adults would read it along with them, or make themselves available for the questions and conversation the book deserves. I believe that just reading it on its own, without further effort for clarity and inspection just won't allow for the book's full potential.

2018-07-20 03:41

Kes Yapıştır 2 - Gülizar Çilliyüz Çetinkaya TrendKitaplar Kütüphanesi

Tarafından yazılmış kitap Tarafından: Pia Yayınları

I’ve seen rave reports for this book all over the place. My expectations were so high I was sure that it couldn’t possibly live up to them. Well. I was wrong. It exceeded them by a long shot. Starting with the first few chapters, that had me so hooked I didn’t notice how late it was getting as I read. The novel begins with Amy (our female protagonist) undergoing freezing, the process that will allow her to be alive when the ship reaches her new home, three-hundred years away. These chapters scared the life out of me, and I could imagine the ice filling my veins. But what was worse was that her mind was awake while she was trapped in that ice: she had nightmares, memories, dreams all mixed up. It would have driven me insane. And then there’s the unfreezing as well, another few chapters that felt scarily, horribly real. (I had nightmares about it; ice everywhere: in my veins, my lungs, my heart. No book has done that to me for as long as I remember. Which is why this one stayed with me.) Someone tried to murder Amy, and she doesn’t know why. She was just baggage, non-essential. There was no point to it. But they still tried. And she has nowhere to run, nowhere to hide. She doesn’t even know who she can trust. But Elder is determined to be that person, the one she can rely on. He wants to keep her safe. Only, there’s a killer aboard the ship; but can they stop him before he strikes again... Amy was a brilliant character, vibrant, strong and so brave. She made an impossible decision, one I know I wouldn’t have been able to make. My heart went out to her: she felt like a freak on the ship, and had no way to escape it. I loved her determination and goodness, and completely understood – and felt – her confusion and anger at being on a strange ship where absolutely nothing makes sense. I loved Elder too, the way he was determined to find the truth; his independence. I felt for him: his childhood was absolutely horrible. His life was completely believable, and so was the pressure on him as the next Eldest (leader) of the ship. Now Harley was so incredible! He was just so mad, funny, and, well, I loved him! Plus, gotta love the whole is he-isn’t he insane. Kept me on my toes. And his nickname for Amy: Little Fish, had me laughing. Everything was one-hundred-per-cent believable; the ship (it was perfectly and convincingly described), the flaws the main characters had: it made them so real and interesting: three-dimensional. The relationships between the characters was amazing, especially the one between Elder and Amy. But most of all, I loved not knowing who I could trust. Never a dull moment: so many lies, secrets, and mysteries to unfold. I was constantly on my toes: there were so many twists and turns: I sped through the book and had finished it far too soon. The short chapters were perfect, and each left me something to think about. And I really liked how the POV jumped between Elder and Amy, so I could see the events from both an insider and outsider’s views. The murder-mystery side of the story was absolutely amazing as well: I can honestly say that I had no idea who the killer was. Well, I kind of did, but I didn’t guess the exact character... Well, that will make no sense to those of you that haven’t read this, but if you have, maybe you can relate. But the mystery was brilliant, and I loved it all. (I’ve very into all the crime-drama, like CSI, Bones, NCIS, Law & Order, etc.) Then there’s the concept, which is something I’ve never come across before. Humans controlled by drugs, like animals. And how everything from earth (Sol-Earth to the people of the ship) was twisted around and used to control them. It was weird, but really interesting the way they used some key points in history. It was so beautifully written: haunting and quite frankly genius. And it really made me think “what if”. Should we let science control us? And if we do, how far do we go? Have you ever read a book that leaves you longing for more, desperate for more? Well, I have to say Across the Universe left me like that. I can’t believe I have to wait until Spring 2012 for more, to know what happens aboard the Godspeed. Already counting down the days! Oh, and I loved ‘frex’, a swearword aboard the ship. It made me laugh. As did their use of “brilly”. I’m going to guess it means brilliant. Gotta love it!

Okuyucu Tolga Darende itibaren Kiyato, Nigeria

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