Ağustos Böceği / Şüphe! Aşka Galipsin ücretsiz kitap indir

Carolina Matias carolinama61a3 — I was desperate in an airport . . . .

Owais Ahmed ovaisahmed — It was very short but cute.

David Lopez _lopez231 — It really wasn't that long ago that humans actually gained some level of undersanding about disease. Of course there is a long way to go but the ignorance and superstition that abounded just a century and a half ago is considerable when viewed with hindsight. This is an excellent read, telling the story of Cholera in London in terms of a specific outbreak, although only one of many at the time which provides great context. Central to the explanation of story is the search of the source and even the cause - the main debate being between those convinced it had to do with foul air (miasma) and those looking at a water based vector. Even once apparently proven, this debate rumbled on well after this particular epidemic. I liked the explanation of Cholera and why it was so deadly - despite the fact that rehydration is the key to treatment this wasn't widely given. Doubtless there are some liberties taken with the strict science that may upset purists, but in a primarily historical text I think the attention given to the disease itself is appropriate. This type of work is important as a reminder that we, in the west, are very fortunate to live when we do and it was't long ago that life was easily snuffed out by such diseases, as it still is in many parts of the world.

Ampp Ampere amperearchitect — ABsolute Classic.

Fernando Ramos fernandoradc54 — There's nothing better than a kick ass vampire kicking other vampires asses.

Antonella Moreno _mo1624 — I love books about other countries and especially books about how people survive hardship. This book was about a boy living in Morocco during a famine (as told by the boy, now a man, to his daughter who believes she can't wait until dinner is ready to eat). As the family was running out of food, they sold their cow and then the boy's father went into the mountains to the next valley to look for work. Each day, the boy's mother gave him less and less bread to eat. One day he told her he couldn't possibly eat it without just a tiny bit of butter. She told him to go outside and wait for the butter man. The butter man never did arrive at on the road outside their home, but as he watched and nibbled on his bread, his mind was taken off of his extreme hunger. One day as he waits, he sees his father coming home. The family feasts on a meal that night that would be like an everyday meal for us. I liked the inclusion of words from either Arabic or Berber in this book, the talk of the food they ate, clothes they wore etc. The author's note at the end enlightened even further on culture, surroundings, language etc.