Masalcı - Erhan Altunay itibaren Destek Yayınları içinde LIT biçim

Serg Wolf _erg_olf — Purchased as an impulse at some park bookstore in the past couple of years, I am so glad I finally sat down to finish this book! It's like a box of chocolates, packed with novel delights - each just as delicious as the other, making it hard to decide which you like best. The book lacks the excessive, hyperbole laden introductions that typically accompany this sort of thing. The editor includes a brief paragraph or two to introduce each selection and provide context, along with a nice timeline of Muir's life at the back. There's even the inclusion of an article written by a man who accompanied Muir on a hike - and another report showing someone else's view of the same incident. All in all, showing that Muir's physical fitness must have been quite unusual even for today because he rarely mentions any difficulties on climbs and gives the appearance to the onlooker of a fleet footed gazelle prone to bouts of "amatory botany." It's funny - I rather had a picture of Muir as somewhat kin of Doctor Who - very intelligent, constantly moving and going and exploring, not really getting upset or stressed out about any scraps: falling ass over teakettle and knocking himself senseless or going snowblind didn't seem to upset him. All the while admiring, enthusiastically appreciating and overflowing with joy at the amazing lovely wonderful things around him. I think one of my favorite stories was about the tree ride because I share this fascination with wind and could totally see the movement of the trees he described. I most envy his description of the aurora borealis events - never having seen one. The little dog going along on the hike was a fantastic tale, too. I quite relished his constant descriptions of the quality of light - and the anthropomorphization - describing "badgers, marmots and other small people who live on the mountain." Now, I wish I could hear his voice - so I am going to have to go find some proper Scottish indie films to get that in my head for the next time I read something by Muir.

Amr Almaamari _ — This was one of those books I felt I couldn't not read given the reviews/response it was getting as a Very Important Book. I was ultimately disappointed. The guy can surely write, but I always felt I was reading a story about a story rather than real, lived characters, that it was a simulacrum of the Great American Novel rather than the real thing. I wanted to care about the characters, but I was never able to get over the hump.

Alber Araya alberaraya — There are parts where it feels like he could have edited a little bit more but still an enjoyable book that I couldn't put down.

Anthony Stevenson _nthonystevenson — AMAZING!! Very realistic and insightful. Only regret is that it was very quick. Took me 30 minutes to read.

Agah Keskin agahkeskinb0c1 — I started this like a year ago and loved but have yet to finish it. Why? why? WHY??? I really don't know but hopefuuly it'll be done this summer.

Ranz Krishna ranthi4u6f20 — good. typical moore humor, entertaining, but not my favorite of his.