Israel Rthvb itibaren Kalana, Gujarat , India

israel1990

05/11/2024

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Israel Rthvb Kitabın yeniden yazılması (10)

2019-04-25 13:41

Ermeni Entrikalarının Perde Arkası Torlakyan Davası-Murat Çulcu TrendKitaplar Kütüphanesi

Tarafından yazılmış kitap Tarafından: Kastaş Yayınları

At first I didn't like this book. I found it a bit tedious to read and wanted to strangle Maggie. But the more I read, the more I started to realize that the reason why I didn't like it was because it was hitting home. Very close to home. I would definitely recommend this book to anyone who has body issues, whether they be thin or overweight. Maggie's journey to discovering and liking herself - not to mention stepping out of her comfort zone - is inspiring.

2019-04-25 14:41

Canistan - Yusuf Atılgan TrendKitaplar Kütüphanesi

Tarafından yazılmış kitap Tarafından: Yapı Kredi Yayınları

Stuck between thinking I LOVED this book and the feeling of dread tht I'm not going to be any closer to understanding anything after the next one is done

2019-04-25 15:41

Kırmızı Defter TrendKitaplar Kütüphanesi

Tarafından yazılmış kitap Tarafından: Can Yayınları

Much, MUCH better than the previous volume

2019-04-25 16:41

Bul Bakalım Matematik 200 Etkinlik - Nurten Ertaş TrendKitaplar Kütüphanesi

Tarafından yazılmış kitap Tarafından: Yuva Yayınları

“Love is graphable!” Colin said defensively. “Wait.” Hassan looked down at the paper again, and then back at Colin. “Universally? You’re claiming this will work for anyone?” “Right. Because relationships are so predictable, right? Well, I’m finding a way to predict them. Take any two people, and even if they’ve never met each other, the formula will show who’s going to break up with whom if they ever date, and approximately how long the relationship will last.” If you enjoyed the above excerpt of John Green’s trademark thinking-outside-of-the-box wit, then you’ll probably enjoy reading his second novel, An Abundance of Katherines. I sure did. Colin never had any academic problems at school – he was a child prodigy with a brilliant IQ and a promising future (at least, from an intelligence stand-point). However, he has had a major deficiency with girls at school. In particular, girls named Katherine. In fact, he had dated 19 girls named Katherine – and every last one of them dumped him! Although Colin’s ex-girlfriends-named-Katherine have often dumped him with mean words (“You don’t need a girlfriend, Colin. You need a robot who says nothing but ‘I love you.’”) and in vicious ways (his 3rd grade girlfriend dumped him because “boys are gross”), Colin is still convinced that there’s a mathematical solution that will solve his dating woes. As he deals with his latest heartbreak (inflicted by the high and almighty Katherine XIX) he continues working on perfecting his “love graph” in hopes of one day finding himself in a normal, long-lasting relationship. Meanwhile, Colin’s best friend Hassan is determined to get Colin out of his slump. Together, they take a road trip that neither of them will ever forget. Along the way, the two of them find love in unusual places, come to see their lives from a much different perspective (Nowheresville, Tennessee style!), and go on a hunting trip in which they find themselves becoming the hunted! Throughout the story, school-goers will easily relate to the sometimes happy-go-lucky, often confused-as-can-be, and always unpredictable-to-a-fault lives of these teenagers. Colin himself asks a valid question: “What is the point of being alive if you don’t at least try to do something remarkable? How very odd, to believe God gave you life, and yet not think that life asks more of you than watching TV.” With that in mind, be sure to read An Abundance of Katherines soon because – like his first book, Looking for Alaska – plans are already in the works to make a movie out of this story. I enjoyed his first two books so much that I can’t wait to read his third and most recent novel, Paper Towns.

2019-04-25 17:41

Dreamworks: Kung Fu Panda 3 (Çıkartmalı Eğlence Kitabım) TrendKitaplar Kütüphanesi

Tarafından yazılmış kitap Tarafından: Beta Kids

Neighbors We made strong poems for each other exchanging formulas for our own particular magic all the time pretending we were not really witches and each time we would miss some small ingredient that one last detail that would make the spell work Each one of us too busy hearing our other voices the sound of our own guards calling the watch at midnight assuring us we were still safely asleep so when it came time to practice what we had learned one grain was always missing one word unsaid so the pot did not boil the sweet milk would curdle or the bright wound went on bleeding and each of us would go back to her own particular magic confirmed believing she was always alone believing the other was always lying in wait.

2019-04-25 18:41

Bateri Defi DT1PRORD TrendKitaplar Kütüphanesi

Tarafından yazılmış kitap Tarafından: Dadi

If you are a serious writer, read this!

2019-04-25 19:41

Data 2018 Kpss Tarih Soru Bankası TrendKitaplar Kütüphanesi

Tarafından yazılmış kitap Tarafından: Data Yayınları

Though I consistently adore Cornelia Funke, this book really was not enjoyable for me. Unlike many of her other books, this story doesn't introduce any magic until the last 1/4 of the book. I wish she had chosen to incorporate it in the entire story or not at all. But don't judge this author by this one book or review; Cornelia Funke is a favorite!

2019-04-25 20:41

Kuru Gürültü-William Shakespeare TrendKitaplar Kütüphanesi

Tarafından yazılmış kitap Tarafından: İş Bankası Kültür Yayınları

Oh, MT Anderson. I should really read more of your work, but some times your satire just doesn’t work for me. I’ve tried reading Burger Wuss three times, and can’t make it past the first handful of pages; I don’t know why it doesn’t work for me. But like the earlier Feed, The Astonishing Life of Octavian Nothing is a book that’s more bitingly observant of what’s going on now rather than when it was originally published (2006) or even the era in which its set. I wouldn’t go so far to call it a cautionary tale, but I think Anderson does a far better job of discussing the realities of the Enlightenment thinkers and the original supporters of the Revolutionary War. And despite some anvil-dropping on the ideas of personal liberty and freedom, this is very much one young man’s coming of age and seeing the world as it is. (I mention that mainly because I had to read this originally for an American Lit I class, and there was a lot of whining about “We have to read a contemporary teen book?”* Uh yeah, got a problem with that?) The thing I’ve always really loved about this is the style it’s written in. It’s a mix of traditional first person POV from Octavian, as he’s trying to unravel the truths behind his childhood and his mother’s past, and then slowly moves into an epistolary style throughout. It’s a really fascinating way to approach the plot, as Anderson acknowledges what the reader has probably guessed about Octavian and his mother very early on. I love Octavian’s accounts of his childhood (for as quietly horrifying as it later becomes); there’s a very lucid, dreamlike quality to his early days at the College of Lucidity. And yet, you can see what’s lurking underneath all of Octavian’s tutors and the tests and lessons that they give—you know even before the College’s sponsor changes hands that Octavian’s going to have all of this ripped away from him in the most humiliating and cruel way possible. I also love how his relationship with his mother is portrayed in these early scenes. You can see how Octavian is similarly charmed by his mother’s beauty and wit at an early age, but as time goes on, he does come to understand just how fragile she was when she was first bought. (Whenever he confesses to Goring later on, “I never even knew her name,” that line was so heart-breaking. There didn’t even need to be clarification on Octavian’s part; you know exactly who he’s talking about.) And the way this novel is structured makes it work extremely well. (It does help a lot more if you’re familiar with 18th century novel/book style, but Anderson does a good job of making it accessible.) You get so much characterization in these small bits. I admit, I want to read the redacted pages that are scattered throughout the book—we get tiny glimpses of what might be written, but never much more than a word or two. I really love the random letters and notes from the minor characters—people that never even show up in Octavian’s proper narrative, but Anderson infuses them with so much personality in one or two sentences. For example, about three-fourths of the way in, there’s a note between two slave catchers, and one is gloating about having caught Octavian. That’s really all the note serves for the story; however, reading it, there feels like there’s a whole other story between these two extremely minor characters. It’s very rare when a writer can pull that off, and I wholeheartedly love it. But for as great as Octavian’s personal story is, you really can’t ignore what Anderson does with the College of Lucidity and their support of the Revolutionary War. (I will try my best not to rant on current events; I will say that I was inwardly cringing at points because I have heard these arguments a lot. I kinda wanna take this book and throw it at a lot of the conservatives I have to put up with, especially when I don’t ask to hear their opinions. /done.) And I will say this about Anderson—he’s a great writer, but you can hear the anvils clanging a mile away. It’s not that he doesn’t have salient points, and I will actually say that this book works better than Feed whenever he does go off on the philosophy. (Again, see 18th century writing.) He sits down and illustrates the ideals that Mr. Gitney and his peers have, and does make them feel completely justified in their treatment of Octavian and the other slaves as they’re supporting the split from England. It’s one thing to say “Oh, these men who wanted freedom and independence for all never really considered the slaves,” but rarely does that sort of statement get the context and clarification of “No, actually, that’s how people really thought back then and yes, a lot of what they say about Octavian would have been seen as completely rational.” And then you get John Adams’s infamous “We shall have trouble in a hundred years’ hence; posterity will never forgive us” quote. (YAY HISTORY NERD.) It’s scary how rational Mr. Gitney sounds when he’s explaining the way of the world to Octavian, but mainly because that’s how people thought. (If I have to complain about the slavery aspect, I really only have an issue with it once Private Goring gets involved. I don’t think it’s ever confirmed that Goring’s an abolitionist, because once he takes over the narrative, it really feels like Anderson’s really railing against the aforementioned hypocrisy to the point of making the Revolutionary War about slavery. It’s one of the small details that I think actually hurts the book, particularly when you’ve done a great job illustrating the hypocrisy of the Revolutionaries and not everyone is free and equal and then…the clanging of the anvils.) But as it is, this is a very compelling read. I would actually recommend this to a lot of people who turn their nose up at young adult literature and dismiss it as immature and meebling. Anderson doesn’t talk down to his audience, nor does he assume that they’re going to know every tiny detail about the history involved. And even for people who love YA, I’d even say read it. This is historical fiction done extremely well, but it also doesn’t ignore the age of its intended audience. (And I really need to get my hands on the sequel. One day…) *Don’t get me wrong, I loved my college track, I had awesome professors, but some of my classmates were really pretentious. When we did Harry Potter for one of my Intro to Lit classes, the bitching was even worse.

2019-04-25 21:41

Gitar Klasik Naturel DNZ275N (KILIF HEDİYE) Donizetti TrendKitaplar Kütüphanesi

Tarafından yazılmış kitap Tarafından: Donizetti

Not great literature but a very good read .... and a page turner.

2019-04-25 22:41

One Missed Call 2 (Cevapsız Arama 2) ( DVD ) TrendKitaplar Kütüphanesi

Tarafından yazılmış kitap Tarafından:

Brilliant writing that draws you in - Best of the series

Okuyucu Israel Rthvb itibaren Kalana, Gujarat , India

Kullanıcı, bu kitapları portalın yayın kurulu olan 2017-2018'de en ilginç olarak değerlendirdi "TrendKitaplar Kütüphanesi" Tüm okuyucuların bu literatürü tanımalarını tavsiye eder.