Büyük Sözcük Fabrikası (Ciltli) - Agnes de Lestrade ücretsiz kitap indir

Folkert Prins _olkert_rins — It was AMAZING!!!!!!!!!!!!!

Christopher Lotito christopherlotito — Carol Anderson makes the compelling case that the Civil Rights Movement's great failure was abandoning the human rights framework on which it was based. Due to many factors, but especially the Cold War and the lingering effects of McCarthyism, the Civil Rights Movement abandoned economic and social rights struggles. This abandonment led to a plateau in progress, and today, the struggles of people of color are very much within the realm of violations of economic and social rights. For real change to occur, we need to look beyond civil rights, to human rights.

Iben Solgaard _ben_olgaard — While the story is interesting, I didn't like the tone of the book. It was very self serving. I could tell the author is probably not someone I would want be around very much. I probably wouldn't read any other books he wrote.

Pavel Averchenkov averchenkov — This book seriously creeped me out in an "Exorcist" kind of way. I wanted to read a scary book and I can't be upset because that's what I got! I think because this was non-fiction, it got to me a bit more. I can't really have much sympathy for the adults involved, their decision-making skills were...ummmm...lacking. The hauntings were very frightening, though, and some of the visuals produced in my head from reading about it may take a half hour or so of late night sitcoms for me to get a good nights sleep!

Gene Zelenkov zelenart — The second and final book of "Don Quixote" earns the same overall rating as the first, but with some different pros and cons. I do consider this to be a sequel to the first "Don Quixote" rather than merely a continuation--it was published ten years after Part I, it has different themes, supporting characters, and story arc. The characterizations are stronger in this volume, both of the leading characters Don Quixote and Sancho Panza, and of supporting characters as well. The book gets a bit deeper and more philosophical in some respects, and has less of the slapstick humor for which "Don Quixote" is famous. The idea that the first volume of "Don Quixote" exists and is widely read among characters in the second book is a nice trick, and enables some interesting and amusing situations. However, Cervantes made a grave error in introducing the spurious, unauthorized second part of Don Quixote into his own second part (backstory: while Cervantes was working on his sequel to "Don Quixote," someone else published their own continuation of the Quixote story, which Cervantes evidently considered inferior and insulting). Cervantes' views on this impostor "Don Quixote" book begin to dominate the final chapters of his own work, a decision which detrimentally affected the book's quality and inadvertently brought his rival's novel a good deal more fame and attention over time than it otherwise was likely to have received.