Sovyetler Birliği Komünist Partisi (Bolşevik) Tarihi ücretsiz kitap indir

Troyee Barua troyeebarua — I read this back in high school and wasn't sure what to expect rereading it. I was struck my the simplicity of the language and how well it works with the philosophies presented.

Katie Rose katierose37 — This book is a response to the flawed and disappointing underbelly of humanity, revealed for author Bach in Vietnam, the Kennedy assassination, the battles for Civil Rights and Feminism, and the Sexual Revolution. Unfortunately, it is not a work which embraces or explores those changes, but seeks an escape from the difficult questions of the world. Perhaps it should be unsurprising that the author would want to escape the everyday anxieties which mark the changing world. There is a sort of blind optimism in Jonathan Livingston Seagull, the sort you get when you take ancient and complex philosophy and distill it down into meaningless fluff. It is from this feel-good denial that the whole New Age movement springs, giving hope without guidance, and adding self-help to our self loathing. The surface of the water seems calm and glassy from afar. The ripples almost insensible. It is tempting to hope that the whirling eddies of hate, the tumult of inequality, and the maelstroms of fear do not persist beneath it. We shall someday find, when we must navigate Scylla and Charybdis, whether we have melted down our statues and our cannons both to build a monument to the lost.

Tory Erpenbeck toryerpenbeck — Enjoyed the book, it's a Christian book and written in the present day.

Karen Castilho _aren_aia — Surprisingly smart and innovative take on how to overcome the troubles and annoyances common to all committed partnerships. If the case studies and example anecdotes had been less reifying of dated gender roles and included more than one same-sex couple, I would've rated it 5 stars. As is, it's still an excellent toolkit for creating more peace at home with practical tips to help you get out of your bad habits (and your spouse's, too).

Davon Matthews _rizzlyx — From Easter island to Chocco Canyon to Greenland, this is A wonderful mini history of about a dozen civilizations with great analysis as to how they evolved and why they died. Diamond is a great writer. This book is very readable and informative.

2heart 2heart 2heart — No rating because I only made it 20% of the way in. That 20% was split. First was a long introduction about Chinese and Tibetan governments pretending to be the authority over which magical child is the latest incarnation of whoever -- a subject I would have a hard time taking seriously without personally going to Tibet and having to pass a series of trials to win the Ajanti Dagger. The other half was surprisingly basic, and weak, I thought, for being addressed to a one-dimensional, straw man audience, with passages that resembled, "You cause pain because you chase after wealth and enjoy suing people with lawyers and seeking power in the world." Actually, I'm just trying to finish this burrito and learn something useful, but I'll keep that in mind. It must get more in depth in later chapters, but I also stopped because, unsurprisingly, the language and context stayed strictly within the realm of the religion, and the recommendations that did come spoke of leaving the world for a solitary, ascetic life. I believe that can be a useful path for some people, but I don't believe it is the path, and the condescension to other, 'lesser' options seemed short sighted at best.