Cyrus Leung itibaren Oğuzeli/Sinop, Turkey

cyrusleung

12/22/2024

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Cyrus Leung Kitabın yeniden yazılması (10)

2020-01-15 09:41

Selefilik İslami Köktenciliğin Tarihi Ve Temelleri TrendKitaplar Kütüphanesi

Tarafından yazılmış kitap Tarafından: Kitap Yayınevi

ye kam sakhte adam dar bareye ketabi ke 20 saal pish khoonde nazar bede,bekhosoos ke nazare amn dar bareye cuba ahm taghyir karde.vali mesle agahye ohaddi fekr nemikonam in ketab noghteye zayifi dar karnameye Sartre bashe.

2020-01-15 10:41

Gökteki Göz - Philip K. Dick TrendKitaplar Kütüphanesi

Tarafından yazılmış kitap Tarafından: Alfa Yayınları

I loved Isabel Allende's "House of the Spirits" and was eager to read another novel written by her, but have been disappointed with this book. It is a dramatization of the events of a real person, Inés Suárez, and is well-researched. Readers beware: it is a "born into a poor family-condemned to a life of hard work-then has a fiery love affair--and then let's conquer new lands and kill a few hundred indigeneous Chileans along the way" kind of a story. The historical details are interesting, but I would not recommend this book.

2020-01-15 11:41

Nazar ve Büyüden Korunmanın Yolları TrendKitaplar Kütüphanesi

Tarafından yazılmış kitap Tarafından: Şenyıldız Yayınevi

Googled is an interesting look at the company behind the search engine. Absolutely worth a read even if you find yourself skimming through some of the lengthy back stories. Online search is such a fascinating field and this book describes it's origin. More importantly, however, this book examines the effect Google has had on traditional media as a whole, specifically, print. If you only read 10 books this year, this one should be on the list.

2020-01-15 12:41

Oliver Twist - Charles Dickens TrendKitaplar Kütüphanesi

Tarafından yazılmış kitap Tarafından: Karanfil Yayınları

Give this to your mother.

2020-01-15 13:41

Hanefi Fıkhı ( 4 Cilt) El-Fıkhul Hanefıyyül Müyesser TrendKitaplar Kütüphanesi

Tarafından yazılmış kitap Tarafından: Saadet Yayınevi

I was completely sucked in to this story, set in Barcelona in the 30's and 40's. It's suspenseful without being cheesy, and layered and beautifully written. I really couldn't put it down. Everyone in my book club loved it, which almost never happens.

2020-01-15 14:41

Türk Dış Politikasının Ekonomi Politiği-Haluk Gerger TrendKitaplar Kütüphanesi

Tarafından yazılmış kitap Tarafından: Belge Yayınları

I ate and I prayed...but didn't make it to Love. I found some of it touching and fun but she and I just have very different mentalities and I found it hard to connect to her way of thinking about some things.

2020-01-15 15:41

Türkiye'de Çağdaşlaşma - Niyazi Berkes TrendKitaplar Kütüphanesi

Tarafından yazılmış kitap Tarafından: Yapı Kredi Yayınları

This short prequel almost seemed pointless to me. What storyline the book contains is good, but I wanted to see alittle more. The only thing nice is it contained a glimpse of the first book in the series.

2020-01-15 16:41

Antrenman Yayıncılık Antremanlarla Geometri - 2 TrendKitaplar Kütüphanesi

Tarafından yazılmış kitap Tarafından: Antrenman Yayıncılık

Gads, this was dense. Too dense to read. I barely even skimmed it. Too much science for my little brain to handle.

2020-01-15 17:41

Soyutlama Ve Özdeşleyim TrendKitaplar Kütüphanesi

Tarafından yazılmış kitap Tarafından: Hayalperest Yayınları

About 100 pages into this and I'm not sure I can finish it. This is the fourth Reilly book I've read and though I've enjoyed them all, they keep getting more and more ridiculous. My biggest pet peeve from earlier works has already reared its head: You cannot possibly do anything (jump out of the way of a falling boulder; jump off of a crumbling bridge; dodge a flying arrow) in a NANOSECOND. It is one billionth of a second for god's sake. Why stop at nanosecond? How about having someone scale up a smooth rock face in a picosecond? Or jumpstart a 747 in a femtosecond? Which makes me laugh all the harder at the review here which ridicules American audiences for not being able to pick up on subtlety. Subtlety? Matthew Reilly? Are you #$#@$%ing serious? C'mon, the sentences that aren't italicized all end in exclamation points. Really subtle. And all of the pictures? Seriously, if you can't use language to describe your story, just write a screenplay and get it over with. Like I said, I have really enjoyed the other Reilly books I've read, but if this one gets any sillier, I'm dropping it. In a nanosecond.

2020-01-15 18:41

İncir Kuşları (Midi Boy) - Sinan Akyüz TrendKitaplar Kütüphanesi

Tarafından yazılmış kitap Tarafından: Alfa Yayıncılık

As I read Barbara Kingsolver's The Bean Trees, I, like the protagonist, found myself on a journey through a world that I didn't quite understand. Many of my questions remain unanswered, but, when I look back on the journey something very substantial resonates with me. Though much may be lost inches below the surface, some things--some great things--like The Bean Trees--survive. Throughout the novel, I often struggled to understand character (and author) motivation. Much of what developed the novel's very premise made no sense to me. The novel begins following a motivated girl who is determined to get a position at a hospital lab, even though her family's low income and her poor worm dissection technique are working against her. She works hard to support her single mother and learn what she can. And then the girl buys a beat-up car with one plan in mind: drive as far as the old thing would take her. Perhaps because I'm so career-oriented or such a planner or maybe because I misunderstood the protagonist's relationship with her mother or couldn't possibly imagine the hardships she faced growing up poor in a small town, but I couldn't imagine how the same girl who tried so hard to help her mother could leave her with only the bare essentials of a plan. (Although it wasn't quite the same girl. Because once she passed through Taylorville, Marietta became Taylor Greer.) I had similar difficulties understanding why Taylor's first (and seemingly only) response to having a young child thrust upon her was to then take care of the child, despite all of her earlier stated desires to be untethered. Once I accepting these two choices, however, Taylor came to life, reborn as a mature young woman who would fight for her way of life. Kingsolver's treatment of male characters also left me with questions. For the most part, men are absent from the novel, sometimes violent, sometimes culpable, often deserters. The two men who play somewhat major roles--Taylor's teacher, Mr. Hughes Walter, and the illegal immigrant slash political refugee Estevan--are idealized and elusive. Not the traditional masculine heroes--a rodeo cowboy is in fact one of the males in the deserter category--these men are clean cut and intelligent. The protagonist develops crushes on each, so that whenever one is in the scene, it seems as if there is backlight creating a radiant halo around his figure. However, these rare exalted male figures seem to exist only as temporary surrogate fathers and leave Taylor with nothing but a sweet memory and hope that one day the ethereal characters might be real. It is almost a reversal of the Victorian angel in the house. The men are ideals, but cannot be held. Though a few aspects left me unsettled, for a short and quick read, The Bean Trees sends a powerful and lasting message. Taylor begins the story as an individual, strong and independent. At the end of the story, she has journeyed, grown, and learned, and is even more powerful, with the independent initiative and strong will that makes her unique. But, in spite of her independence and agency--which she retains--Taylor does not succeed in her journey on her own. Kingsolver presents a cast of resilient and laudable characters who are all a bit scarred, whether from trauma during infancy, poverty, political upheaval, or abandonment issues, yet the characters still find unparelleled strength in themselves and in their community with others. In a world where the traditional familial structure has failed, Kingsolver's characters join together to create their own family, forging bonds much stronger than the blood Taylor spent hours inspecting in a laboratory. Family--real family, not blood-based kinship--is a source of insurmountable strength for Kinsolver's characters. In a novel where the protagonist is actively trying to write her own destiny, choose her own name, and travel as far on life's road as she can handle, the entire cast of characters join together to tell a story that could only be told through the active cultivation of both their solidarity and their individuality. With her diverse cast of characters, Kingsolver weaves a tale of survival, hope, and friendship. Woven together, the characters' threads create a beautiful novel, and the vibrancy of each color (Edna is red) is only magnified by those around it.

Okuyucu Cyrus Leung itibaren Oğuzeli/Sinop, Turkey

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