Sap Eğitim Seti (4 Kitap) ücretsiz kitap indir

Rebecca Saba _eckydesign_anifesto — A relatively easy read, and not too predictable. The plot was a little slow at times, and could be a bit unrealistic at times as well. Overall a good indulgence read.

عبدالله الشمراني ab12ab10032948 — I thought different things about this book over the course of my reading it. Natural enough, given the length. But, as Herodotus teaches us, don't judge a life happy or tragic -- or a book good or bad -- until you've seen it to the end. Dombey & Son is not as successful a novel as some of Dickens' finest: David Copperfield, Our Mutual Friend (currently, my absolute favorite), Nicholas Nickleby, Bleak House, etc. Judging it purely on structure and the usual things we read novels for, Dombey is a little bit dogmatic (preachy, really), a little bit full of loose strings and promised arcs that never quite come to fruition. But what comes to you, as you read its 700 or so pages, is that it is devoted, beautifully -- and you'll have to excuse me here -- to a True Thing. The books is a maybe not so much a story as a narrative that centers around a single theme of first importance to to any human heart -- the relationship between a parent and a child. This theme is explored in a dozen different variations, and central one thread, of Dombey himself, strikes a beautifully and truly resonant chord that hums, played chorus by so many resonant frequencies, across the the entirety of the work, right to the very end. It would be easy to imagine Dickens, with each installment, stubbornly bucking each of the storytelling conventions that he had planned to enact, as the beauty of this single sound rose out of his novel, startling even himself. Perhaps. In Dombey & Son, Dickens manages, I won't say without being sentimental (this is Dickens!), but with fully earned sentimentality, to weave a vital and beautiful book about something worth pondering, smiling at, and shedding a tear to. I don't know if I would recommend this book as the first tome of Dickens you should read, but it shouldn't be the last.