Ogün Sanlısoy - Akustik 2012 CD ücretsiz kitap indir

Nessha Putri nesshaputri — Some may find this depressing, but I found it raw and beautiful, and I loved being surprised by the open sexuality and the issues of women's roles in society. This book was published at the turn of the century (1899), so these are topics that would have been rather radical during its time (which is probably why it wasn't very popular when it was first published). I recommend it.

Cory Foster coryfoster — Totally fascinating glimpse into pre-western Chinese culture. Anybody know how much of this is accurate?

潘 莉 _9349 — What was the point to this graphic novel? Oh yeah, that's right...there wasn't one. I have no clue what the author was thinking when she wrote this novel, I kept waiting for a reason behind the plot and why the characters were acting a certain way, but I never found anything to justify it. The characters were not developed and I never cared an ounce for anything that happened to them. The illustrations were marred by the story's lackluster plot and I wondered why I had wasted my time reading this novel. Needless to say, I would never recommend this book. *Taken from my book reviews blog: http://reviewsatmse.blogspot.com/2009...

Oh Seyoug dhtpdud263db8 — Alissa Nutting is such a wildly gifted & inventive storyteller, it's hard not to keep popping down the tales in this collection one after the other like candy, like a bag of gumdrops that feel deceptively easy to chew but are actually laced with a powerful hallucinogenic substance that turns into an elixir of pithy insight at the last possible moment. I felt almost guilty about how much I was enjoying myself at times. Nutting's narrative style is rapid-fire, economical, and surreally recognizable, as ingeniously weird as Charlie Kaufman, as widkedly outrageous as David Sedaris. Her (exclusively female) protagonists find themselves in all sorts of unconscionably degrading positions, but the luckier ones muster up just enough humor & self-respect to weather their scenes of betrayal. The standouts for me were "Bandleader's Girlfriend" (about the convergence between a hedonistic rocker chick and her straitlaced sister), "Ant Colony" (a truly eerie, incisive allegory of how society captures & sustains its "ideal woman"), "Deliverywoman" (a parody of modern relationship healing between a naive spacewoman & her psychopathic mother who could be played by Sigourney Weaver on steroids), "Hellion" (about a deceased woman's surprisingly human relationship with the devil), "Gardener" (a possibly perfect contemporary fairy tale about a frigid marriage transformed by randy garden gnomes), and "She-Man" (the tragic gem of this collection, about the impossibility of achieving love in a wordl driven by bigotry & hatred). It's a thankless job being female, but this book shows that it also makes for a brutally fun read.