Bul Bakalım Matematik 200 Etkinlik - Nurten Ertaş ücretsiz kitap indir

Israel Rthvb israel1990 — “Love is graphable!” Colin said defensively. “Wait.” Hassan looked down at the paper again, and then back at Colin. “Universally? You’re claiming this will work for anyone?” “Right. Because relationships are so predictable, right? Well, I’m finding a way to predict them. Take any two people, and even if they’ve never met each other, the formula will show who’s going to break up with whom if they ever date, and approximately how long the relationship will last.” If you enjoyed the above excerpt of John Green’s trademark thinking-outside-of-the-box wit, then you’ll probably enjoy reading his second novel, An Abundance of Katherines. I sure did. Colin never had any academic problems at school – he was a child prodigy with a brilliant IQ and a promising future (at least, from an intelligence stand-point). However, he has had a major deficiency with girls at school. In particular, girls named Katherine. In fact, he had dated 19 girls named Katherine – and every last one of them dumped him! Although Colin’s ex-girlfriends-named-Katherine have often dumped him with mean words (“You don’t need a girlfriend, Colin. You need a robot who says nothing but ‘I love you.’”) and in vicious ways (his 3rd grade girlfriend dumped him because “boys are gross”), Colin is still convinced that there’s a mathematical solution that will solve his dating woes. As he deals with his latest heartbreak (inflicted by the high and almighty Katherine XIX) he continues working on perfecting his “love graph” in hopes of one day finding himself in a normal, long-lasting relationship. Meanwhile, Colin’s best friend Hassan is determined to get Colin out of his slump. Together, they take a road trip that neither of them will ever forget. Along the way, the two of them find love in unusual places, come to see their lives from a much different perspective (Nowheresville, Tennessee style!), and go on a hunting trip in which they find themselves becoming the hunted! Throughout the story, school-goers will easily relate to the sometimes happy-go-lucky, often confused-as-can-be, and always unpredictable-to-a-fault lives of these teenagers. Colin himself asks a valid question: “What is the point of being alive if you don’t at least try to do something remarkable? How very odd, to believe God gave you life, and yet not think that life asks more of you than watching TV.” With that in mind, be sure to read An Abundance of Katherines soon because – like his first book, Looking for Alaska – plans are already in the works to make a movie out of this story. I enjoyed his first two books so much that I can’t wait to read his third and most recent novel, Paper Towns.

David Basulto dabasulto — It's a cheap joke, but this book is just a bunch of nonsense.