Ahmed El itibaren Młyniec Drugi, Poland

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05/07/2024

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2019-11-15 19:40

SPK - SPF Geniş Kapsamlı Sermaye Piyasası Mevzuatı ve Meslek Kuralları Konu Anlatımlı Soru Bankası 1002 - Mehmet Doğan TrendKitaplar Kütüphanesi

Tarafından yazılmış kitap Tarafından: Pelikan Yayınevi

First off for those or you who want to read the legal version put on the internet by Stephenie Meyer go to http://www.stepheniemeyer.com/midnigh... This is a really good book, I loved reading it and I hope she chooses to finish it some day (soon). I did like Bella's version better in most ways. I love that you get to hear what is going on in others minds not just Edwards. Edward is a totally obsessed stalker in a scary way, but I don't care because I was already hopelessly in love with him before I read the book.

2019-11-15 20:40

Adım Adım Bebek Eğitim Seti 10.Ay TrendKitaplar Kütüphanesi

Tarafından yazılmış kitap Tarafından: Adım Adım Eğitim Setleri

This is one of those books that appeared on my radar from time to time, gently nudging me until I eventually broke down and decided to read it. I was sceptical of how interesting a book could be when its premise is a world without . . . well, us. In hindsight, that seems like a silly way of thinking about this book, since the only way to envision the "world without us" is to first consider the impact we've had on the world. And impact it we have. Alan Weisman carefully, painstakingly discusses the ways in which humanity has made its mark on the Earth. In some cases, such as modern cities, most art, and digital music, little vestiges will remain after a couple of hundred years. Other contributions of humanity, from bronze sculptures to the Statue of Liberty to isotopes from nuclear fallout, will remain much longer, extending into geological time. It's oddly comforting and disturbing to realize that we have permanently marked this planet. Weisman covers a plethora of topics in this book, to the point that it's almost unwieldy. Reading this in only a few days was probably a mistake; in retrospect, it's the sort of book that benefits from a chapter read here and there over the course of a month. And this book is, in some ways, a crash course in human history. Before we can know where the Earth is going, with or without us, it's worth looking at where the Earth was before we arrived on the scene. Even if you're not that interested in the book's main proposition, Weisman's depictions of how human evolution and development have changed the planet are fascinating. My favourite chapter concerned plastics and their eventual fate—grim, for the environment, according to Weisman. I'm young, so I take everything in this world for granted, including readily-available, omnipresent plastics in a variety of flavours and styles. So it's a reality check when Weisman points out that plastic is pretty much an artificial human invention. The polymers from which it's constructed are natural, but we've chained them together in synthetic ways, and we've only been doing it for about sixty years now. More to the point, all the plastic we've ever manufactured still exists (with the exception of a small cumulative amount destroyed when it's burnt). Where does the plastic go? We throw it away, and it lies in landfills, leaches into the water tables, ends up in the oceans . . . where it breaks down into smaller and smaller pieces of powder and gets taken up by even the tiniest sea creatures, who don't find it very healthy. And I knew, before reading this book, that carelessly wasting plastic and throwing it away wasn't a smart or environmentally-conscious attitude, but I didn't know exactly how plastics affected our environment. Also a twentieth-century artifact, the atomic era has fundamentally changed our planet. Detonations from nuclear bombs and waste from nuclear reactors have released isotopes into the atmosphere that don't occur in nature. Some of these isotopes will remain long, long after we're gone, probably until the Earth itself gets swallowed by the expanding sun. As with the discussion about plastics, it's mind-boggling to think that we're forced to sit down and consider ways of labelling nuclear waste dumps so that people 100,000 years from now (or something that replaces us in that time) won't stumble into them. I was less fascinated by the less permanent effects of our presence. Weisman's analysis of how modern cities like New York would hold up without human maintenance and activity didn't enchant me, but your mileage may vary. The same goes for the penultimate chapter about sea life . . . thematically and structurally, it brought the book back to the beginning, but it felt very stale. There's a great deal of literature about the unique biodiversity of the oceans, so I'm glad Weisman only re-tread that ground for a single chapter. Finally, the epilogue took on a weird, pseudo-spiritual tone probably designed as an appeal to pathos that I just found distracting. I don't need to hope for paranormal thought re-incarnation; for me, the beauty is in the science. That beauty is manifest whether or not humanity exists. And let's face it: one day, we'll go extinct. It happens to the best of species. The best we can do is make the most of our situation, try to hang on for a while longer, and enjoy our time while it lasts. So why not take care of the planet? The World Without Us is mostly a thought experiment, with little "practical application." Obviously we won't be able to do anything to affect the world after we're gone. So why bother with this book? Firstly, it gave me insight into what various scientists and experts do to study the world around us. There are people who devote their lives to studying plastic levels in the ocean or making sure that the New York subways don't flood (and I have a great deal more respect for them!). Secondly, it encourages us to think about our impact, not just on a massive climatic level—global warming is only a part of the problem—but on a systemic, component-based level. Weisman clearly has strong feelings on what we need to do to strike a better balance, but the book itself is rather unbiased. It doesn't say we have to massively restructure society to bring it into harmony with nature. Weisman mentions some proposed solutions by various people and identifies certain practices that we still need to phase out (remember those nasty chlorofluorocarbons? Yep, still around). Overall, however, this isn't a book that advocates dumping your car and riding a bike; Weisman isn't telling you to stop using toilet paper. Instead, The World Without Us is about environmental awareness in the truest sense of the word. Globalization has made human civilization so connected and complex that it's difficult for individuals to understand how their actions impact the planet. The food I eat may come from halfway around the world; the materials used to manufacture my desk or electronic devices or car were mined and processed and fabricated on every inhabited continent. The World Without Us offers a glimpse of the global chain reaction our consumption and production perpetuates. At times it's long-winded and disorganized . . . Weisman tends to repeat himself, and I admit I skimmed some of the chapters that I found less captivating. But that doesn't detract much from the quality of the book. It covers so much that there's bound to be one item that resonates you . . . and that's all it takes. While far from perfect, this is a thought-provoking read that I recommend to pretty much anyone who wants to expand his or her horizons.

2019-11-15 21:40

Meraklı Frannie (Yemek Eleştirmeni)-A. J. Stern TrendKitaplar Kütüphanesi

Tarafından yazılmış kitap Tarafından: Teen Yayıncılık

I think I will read this book one day.

2019-11-15 22:40

Ernie Ball P04279 Combo Pack Gitar Bakım Seti TrendKitaplar Kütüphanesi

Tarafından yazılmış kitap Tarafından: Ernie Ball

One of my students gave me the book to read, claiming it was "really good", so I took her advice and gave it a shot. I am a fan of paranormal lit, and being a teacher of teens, I try to keep up on the latest and the greatest in their literature. Not going to lie, when the book opened, I was definitely drawn in. I didn't mind that Ethan was not your typical fifteen year old boy being raised almost entirely by a woman named Amma. I liked their quirks. The whole "father in the study" was a bit much, and of course I regarded him as a selfish dirtbag, neglecting that fact that he was not the only person who lost someone when Ethan's mother died. (I'd hoped there would be more to this than him drawing insane circles, but perhaps in the next book?) The introduction of Lena was intriguing, the addition of the mean girl-mentality pretty regular in small town public schools, so I was in. As the book progressed, however, I found myself becoming increasingly bored. I felt like the same events just kept happening over and over again. Some parts of the book made absolutely no sense, and when Uncle Macon refused to let Lena attend her own birthday party and she ran up to her room in dismay, and then Ethan went to the party without her? Ridiculous. He was there to protect her and his easy abandonment seemed unbelievable and was only rectified when Lena "snuck" out without the knowledge of her Uncle and his spy dog. Even typing it, I feel a bit silly. In the end, I was unimpressed, and glad I hadn't purchased the book myself. Still, my students like it, and though I can't say I agree, I will most likely read at least the second installment so I can see if, perhaps, the writers will grow, as I hope they will.

2019-11-15 23:40

Yol TrendKitaplar Kütüphanesi

Tarafından yazılmış kitap Tarafından: Koridor Yayıncılık

A young girl growing up with a disabled mother tries to reconstruct her family history on her own.

2019-11-16 00:40

Türkiye’de Ve Dünyada Casuslar - Aytunç Altındal TrendKitaplar Kütüphanesi

Tarafından yazılmış kitap Tarafından: Destek Yayınları

this book is cool.

2019-11-16 01:40

Ciguli - Ben Akordiyonum CD TrendKitaplar Kütüphanesi

Tarafından yazılmış kitap Tarafından:

This book was quite a surprise--it was very well written and really captured some of the interesting human details of Napoleon's life. It was not at all dry and I think it shows quite well how personality, psychology etc. really play into world events specifically through leadership.

2019-11-16 02:40

Seo 2016 - Gökhan Barışkan TrendKitaplar Kütüphanesi

Tarafından yazılmış kitap Tarafından: Dikeyeksen Yayın Dağıtım

I love to read. I'll read just about anything, even stuff I know is trash, and at least be able to get some enjoyment out of it. I hate to leave a book series unfinished, and even if I'm really not all that interested in it any more, I'll plow through to the end. When I read The Call of the Wild, I was bored to tears, and didn't start to like it until around half way through (the second half was great though :). So when I tell you that I only managed to get half way through chapter four in Kiss of Fire before giving up on it, that should tell you something. The first thing I noticed was the writing. Usually when a book is crap, it's because it's a plot driven book with no plot, or a character driven book with one-dimensional cardboard cut-outs. But usually the writing itself is at least okay. Not so in Kiss of Fire. I don't mean to say that the writing was horrible, just that it was often awkward, and I would constantly find that my attention was drawn away from the story by it. The second thing that really bothered me was the "romance". Like most so called romance books, there was no romance at all. It's all about lust. The characters aren't thinking about how kind, selfless, humble, patient, forgiving, or honest their love interests are (or about any number of other desirable character qualities). Instead it's all about looks, how handsome/beautiful they both are, and this mysterious instant attraction that they both share. Only it's not so mysterious. They're both horny, they don't know squat about each other, and there's nothing romantic about that at all. But I've read many such books before, and while I've never really liked any of them, I've found many of them to be at least okay(ish). I suspect that I could have gotten past the previously mentioned issues and enjoyed the book at least a (very) little bit, if it hadn't been for the finial problem (which is actually kind of an extension of my aforementioned problem with the "romance"). The biggest problem I have with this book, and the reason I just couldn't finish it, is that the entire "romance" is prophecy fulfillment. Apparently some people get off on that, thinking it's romantic that these two people are destined to be with each other. I don't. Here's how I see it: No matter what you want, even if you're in love with someone else, you're stuck with this schmuck because "destiny" says so. You don't have a choice in the matter. Your wishes are totally irrelevant. In other words, you aren't getting together because you choose to, but because you're being forced to. For all the outrage people today would have at the thought of being forced into an arranged marriage, that's exactly what they seek out and call "romantic" with crap books like this one (but it's okay, because your mandated partner is hot and you totally want to jump his bones). I'd like to read a book in which the attraction is based not only on looks, but on character. I'd like to read a book in which the couple doesn't get together because of destiny, or out of necessity, but because they both know that they could have anyone they want, but they choose each other. This is most definitely not such a book. P.S. Just so no one misunderstands: There are two different ways to handle prophecies. The first way is as a prediction of the future, with free will left intact. That is, the prophecy could turn out to be wrong, it just probably won't because the prophet (or whatever power is granting the prophecy to the prophet) has a deep supernatural understanding of the character of the people involved and what choices each one will make of his own free will. A great example of some wonderful books that use this type of prophecy (with one of my favorite romances) is The Sword of Truth series by Terry Goodkind. The other way to handle prophecy is exactly as Kiss of Fire does: Here's what will happen, and you have no choice in the matter. The prophecy must be obeyed.

2019-11-16 03:40

Başarıya Götüren Aile - Doğan Cüceloğlu TrendKitaplar Kütüphanesi

Tarafından yazılmış kitap Tarafından: Remzi Kitabevi

okay. there *are* strokes of genius in this - particularly the way he sets up the fact that it's zuckerman writing the unwriteable novel about the unimaginable tragedy that happens to the ultimately unknowable man - then just lets that aspect fade as if the story he's setting down is gospel truth ... that's the biggest truth of this novel - the impossibility of telling the tale with any authority/conclusion - and really effective storytelling, in theory. i can appreciate its magnitude and a couple of his turns of phrase, and its comment on american entitlement and society. but i didn't enjoy it. it was stridently repetitive (in a way that was the point of the whole story, but that i couldn't warm to), sentimental (in a way that was supposed to affect me, literally and ironically, but didn't), and dictatorial (in the sense of telling me how to feel, numerous times, about each event, minute by minute). i felt like roth literally had me by the neck up against a wall, my feet dangling helplessly as he told me exactly what i should think and how i should feel about his masterpiece. i enjoy books with breathing space, ones that provide more leeway to think within and around them. and thus far, i haven't enjoyed reading philip roth.

2019-11-16 04:40

Aşk, Kılıç ve Muska TrendKitaplar Kütüphanesi

Tarafından yazılmış kitap Tarafından: Truva Yayınları

This book might not be everyone's cup of tea as it is a fantasy. However, I really enjoyed it. It brings out the life that Chinese women were expected to live. Even though they were kept behind the scenes it is interesting to see the development of these strong female characters. There is an incredible description of footbinding. It isn't as if we aren't aware of this past practice, but the description was so vivid it made me cringe.

Okuyucu Ahmed El itibaren Młyniec Drugi, Poland

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