Karekök 11. Sınıf YGS LYS T.C. İnkılap Tarihi ve Atatürkçülük Soru Bankası ücretsiz kitap indir

Michael Stibitz stibitzmichael — Sounds interesting and all, and great writing style, the subject doesn't move me that much though. Or, more specifically, right now I'm full up on sixties hippies. And that's without any contact with any literature or anything for quite a while, I'm just kind of full-up long term. Partly due to some things that happened locally - actually more related to events in the 80's than the 60's, but that same sort of culture; and then more current tails of all that. Anyway, we'll see..

Terry Sieting sietingt — Richard Adams masterfully weaves the English (and Lapine) language into a beautiful tapestry that's sometimes as light-hearted and fun as a childrens bedtime story and sometimes as striking as any epic adventure tale. He does a great job of getting you into the heads of these rabbits, and you form a genuine attachment to quite a few of them. The rabbit mythology dropped in every few chapters or so is also captivating. This modern classic can be enjoyed by pretty much anyone. It stays entertaining the entire way through and will be difficult to put down. The short chapters will allow you to read at any rate, and the flavorful epigraphs that introduce each chapter certainly add insight and character to the novel. This book is a treasure that I will surely pass along to many others.

Cindy Octavia _indy_ctavia — Frankly, I was disappointed that it didn't have the supernatural sort of undertones that I expected from reading the description. I'm a sucker for that kind of stuff. What I found interesting is that one can gain a feel for the mentality of the southerner and how slavery could be acceptable...how one could come to appreciate Cain,the main character in the book. He never really seemed like a villain even though he was a soul catcher(or slave catcher). By the end of the book, the moral question of slavery comes full circle and slavery takes on the full measure of its inhumane nature. At the end, Cain never stops being a Southerner, but has a change of heart concerning the appropriateness of slavery. It was a good book. I'd recommend it.

Jaeyong Lee jaeyong — My all time favorite book. I read it at least once a year and I have it as an audio book for those times when I can't actually be reading it. This book never fails to move me. An amazing read, even for those who aren't sci-fi fans as this story is more about what goes on in Ender's mind. Are there aliens? Yes. Are there spaceships? Yes. Do they use laser guns? Yes (to a degree). However, you could take the entire story and bring it back down to earth or move it to the middle ages, and it would retain a great deal of it's appeal and overarching theme. Amazing, amazing, amazing.