Marcin Michalak itibaren Gleann Domhain, Co. Tipperary, Ireland

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04/28/2024

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2019-09-18 05:40

Varoluşçu Teolojide İnsan Ve Anlam-Aliye Çınar TrendKitaplar Kütüphanesi

Tarafından yazılmış kitap Tarafından: Sentez Yayınları

Die 16jährige Ajana staunt nicht schlecht, als sie erfährt, dass sie zum einen eine irische Ahnin hat und zum anderen von dieser auch noch etwas geerbt hat – ein faszinierendes Runenamulett mit einem Mondstein in der Mitte. Bei dem Amulett: ein Blatt mit Notenschrift. Als Ajana die Melodie zu spielen beginnt, wird sie in die phantastische Welt Nymath gezogen, bevölkert von Menschen und Elben und den mit ihnen verfeindeten Uzoma. In Nymath tobt eine Schlacht, Menschen und Elben gegen die Uzoma, die sich der Anbetung eines blutrünstigen finsteren Gottes verschrieben haben. Ajana erfährt, dass sie diejenige ist, auf die alles wartet: die Nebelsängerin, Nachfahrin eine Elbenpreisterin, die die ersten Nebel gewoben hat. Nebel, die das Land der Elben und der mit ihnen verbündeten Menschen vor dem Einfall der Uzoma schützen. Ajanas Aufgabe ist es, die magischen Nebel neu zu weben und den Kampf zu beenden. “Die Nebelsängerin” ist der Auftakt einer Trilogie und entführt in eine stimmige, in schöner Sprache beschriebene Welt. Die Erzählweise ist eher ruhig, aber das hat mir an dem Buch eher gefallen. Gut dargestellt sind die Utoma, die, wie sich im lauf der Geschichte herausstellt, gar nicht wirklich die Bösen sind, sondern auch einfach nur an einem schönen, fruchtbaren Ort leben wollen wie die anderen Völker Nymaths. Was mir nicht gefallen hat, ist, dass die Autorin sich in verschiedenen Mythologien und vor allem bei den Elben Tolkiens eher bedient hat als sich davon inspirieren zu lassen. Die Elben von Nymath sprechen sogar Sindarin. Die Charaktere bleiben blass und klischeehaft, bei Ajana drängt sich der Begriff “Mary Sue” geradezu auf, Nebenfiguren bleiben plakativ. Ajanas schwierige Aufgabe löst sich mehr oder weniger von allein, ohne dass die Heldentruppe mehr tut, als sich auf eine gefährliche Reise zu begeben. Handlungsfäden werden begonnen, aber nicht zuendegeführt – vermutlich passiert das in den Folgebänden, dennoch stört es mich erheblich, wenn eine tatsächlich mal interessante Figur auftaucht, nur um dann ein paar Kapitel weiter irgendwo abgeparkt und erst mal nicht mehr erwähnt zu werden. Ein ganz großes Manko ist zudem in meinen Augen die Antagonistin. Sie tritt für meinen Geschmack viel zu theatralisch auf und wirkt streckenweise auf mich eher lächerlich als gefährlich. Fazit: “Die Nebelsängerin” ist eine nette, leicht und schnell zu handhabende Lektüre für nebenbei, allerdings ohne großen Tiefgang. Ich war enttäuscht.

2019-09-18 09:40

İslam ve Çağdaş Uygarlık Açısından Uluslararası İlişkiler TrendKitaplar Kütüphanesi

Tarafından yazılmış kitap Tarafından: Guraba Yayınları

BOOK REVIEW FAMILY MEDIATION Appropriate Dispute Resolution in a new family justice system Second edition by Lisa Parkinson Jordan Publishing Limited ISBN: 978-1-84661-274-9 www.familylaw.co.uk THE DEFINITIVE WORK ON FAMILY MEDIATION FROM JORDAN’S FAMILY LAW- AN ACKNOWLEDGED TOP AUTHORITY IN THE FIELD An Appreciation by Phillip Taylor MBE and Elizabeth Taylor of Richmond Green Chambers Emanating from family law and procedure in England and Wales, the first edition of this valuable book from renowned expert Lisa Parkinson, was published in 1997. We would agree with Wilson LJ, who expresses a degree of pleasant surprise that the first edition was translated into five European languages: Russian Portuguese, Italian, Spanish and Romanian – a significant indicator of the book’s value and success if we ever saw one! However, as Wilson has pointed out, the first edition is now seriously out of date. Once a curious peripheral outside the mainstream of the family justice system, mediation is now virtually at the core of what is now known as Alternative Dispute Resolution (ADR). The UK’s new coalition government now holds that family matters are going to be (or highly likely to be) removed from the court system. This is auto-mediation, you might say, on a whether-you-like-it-or-not basis and it’s obvious that this process is continuing. Following government cuts, 103 courts in England and Wales are being closed during 2011 alone and undergoing relocation to large combined court centres. Effectively -- and against some opposition --- family matters are being taken outside the court system and placed squarely in the context of mediation. There’s a caveat here. Based on our personal experience, mediation (so far) does not necessarily work, because warring parties too often have a stubborn tendency to remain obdurately locked in to their respective positions. Parkinson does confront this problem head on and concedes, we believe, that in such cases, recourse to the courts is the only way forward. Mediation will nonetheless continue as the preferred -- and sometimes compulsory -- first port of call in family disputes, prior to court appearances, almost always at the insistence of judges. As Wilson reminds us, family mediation is ‘far more complex and multifaceted that the uniformed observer might assume. We will need a vade mecum. It will be Lisa Parkinson’s book.’ All of which means that if you are professionally involved in family mediation, or you aspire to be, you seriously need the latest edition of this definitive work – out now from Jordan’s. To aid your further research, there are appendices containing sample documentation, an extensive 10-page bibliography and useful index. This is an excellent guide to understanding how family mediation can be made to work successfully as a precisely structured and, for the most part, effective means of dispute resolution in family cases. The publication date is March 2011 under the ‘Family Law’ publishing name from Jordans,

2019-09-18 11:40

Botan’ın Askerleri - Bir Özel Harekat Polisinin Güney Doğu Anıları - Ercan Ersoy TrendKitaplar Kütüphanesi

Tarafından yazılmış kitap Tarafından: Bencekitap

** spoiler alert ** Ok, so my library now charges $1 for "New Hot Picks!" and this was soooo NOT worth that dollar! I really have enjoyed Gerritsen's writing style...up until this book. I did not like the progression, or lack of progression I should say with the whole Rizzoli & Isles characters. And why was this book called "The Silent Girl?" It was about SEVERAL girlsssss. Horrible and sick story about what happens to these girls, and you know what? We are left to our own imagination to "see" what really happened to them, and just how many there actually were! That's what Gerritsen has been giving us, the juicy, nasty, utterly disturbing details of the murderers and psychos in her books. Even Dr. Zucker or whatever, he seemed HUMAN in this one! All the other cases he was always so reserved, cold, and distant. I was actually able to relate to him and I feel like we've losted this creepy character. This did not seem like the Gerritsen that I have grown to admire. This seemed like someone else writing this story! Now, I appreciate her going back to her roots and focusing on the the Chinese fables, folklore, and culture of Boston's Chinatown. But I do not appreciate the lack of connection that she made with all these random characters. I wanted to learn more about Johnny Tam, Bella Li's story and especially what happened to Laura! I literally just kept sighing throughout reading this one! I saw and counted how many pages I had left. It was just that bad for me. Now there was no improvement with any of the characters. Maura and Father Daniel Brophy are done-zo, Jane and Gabriel still have fights over her being an overaggressive cop, who by the way always ends up in the wrong place at the wrong time because she's gets this spidey-sense thing going on and then it back fires on her and she ends up tied up, somehow abducted and utterly defenseless...not the Jane that we've read about or seen. She's always having her guard up and lately she's been more vulnerable... Rizzoli's mom and Korsak are engaged, but honestly, who cares at this point? I've lost all touch with him, and it truly feels like a distant cousin at this point instead of one of main character's mother, who is ALWAYS taking care of her daughter's daughter. What the hell Rizzoli? Can't you be a mom for once? Stay off a few cases and just be with your family!? I know, I know. I need a break from this series. I have read all of them in a matter of a WEEK! I'm getting angry at fictional characters, people who don't exist. And to be truly honest, I had already guessed it was Charlotte's dad and her stepbrother Mark. I knew it was them. And to me that means that Gerritsen has lost her spark for me, she's lost her touch. If I can guess who the killer and perputarors are, then she's not doing ANY twists or turns. And um, the Irish mob? Can we say RANDOM!!!? This was totally NOT what I was expecting from Gerritsen, especially since this is her newest release. I was sighing, yawning, and it was just dull for me. Not the medical thrillers that I'm used to from her. I wanted more, expected more, and was just let down. And excuse me, but who the hell was doing the editing on this book? There were sooooo many spelling mistakes that I think her Microsoft Word blew up on her and must have died. The grammar...ugh cringing! Who or whom. They're, there, their. UGH! Froth or forth. It just really made this book a more terrible experience for me. I want to cleanse my mental palate now!

Okuyucu Marcin Michalak itibaren Gleann Domhain, Co. Tipperary, Ireland

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