Sahra Grisi kitap serbest oDF biçim

Micmic Microphone mic_mic — Bir Hıristiyan olarak din hakkındaki sosyal bilim kitaplarını okumak ilginçtir, burada her şey ateist bir perspektiften açıklanır ve bu nedenle sosyal güçlerin analizi, evrimsel değişim, vs.'den başka bir şeye indirgenmez. "inanç" perspektifi kolayca özleyebilir, görmezden gelebilir veya kasıtlı olarak önlenebilir, ancak uygulayıcıları için belirli bir inancın ne anlama geldiğini de özleyebileceğini hissediyorum. Şimdi iyi bir antropolog, Geertzian modelinin dediği gibi, ritüelleri onu kullanan topluluğa göre yorumlamaya çalışıyor ve Stannard, Amerikan Püritenlerinin değişen mezar uygulamalarını daha geniş Avrupa bağlamına koymak için harika bir iş verse de ve kesinlikle iyi bir şeye sahip. Puritan / Calvinist teolojisini kavramak bilmiyorum, hala eksik bir şey var. Bununla birlikte, bu iyi bir okuma ve Puritan topluluklarının çöküşüyle ilgili ekonomik ve arazi meselelerini görmezden gelmekle birlikte, ölüm uygulamaları pratik olarak dramatik bir şekilde değiştikçe, azalan topluluklarının krizinin nasıl yansıtıldığını gösteren harika bir iş çıkarıyor. mezar taşlarını ve cenaze vaazlarını hazırlamak için birisini kovaya, cenazeye vb. Sonsuzluğu nerede geçireceklerini bilmenin hiçbir yolu olmadığına inanan bir inançlı kişi olmak zor olmalıydı. Varoluşsal bir kriz ritüel aracılığıyla ele alındı. Ayrıca, kültürel anlamların ve değişimlerin açıklanmasında "maddi kültür" ün büyük bir kullanımı. Çok sayıda harika ve yararlı illüstrasyonlar ve ölüm (ve yaşlanma) gibi davranmayı seven çağdaş kültürümüzün bir eleştirisi yoktur.

Flávia Godoy flaviagodoy — I'm not sure why I waited so long to read this stunning book. I recently downloaded it because of a tweet I saw about it being a top romance book, and I heard good things about both authors. Dark Edge of Honor was a fantastic collaboration, and I hope that these two not only continue to write together, but do it soon. Sergei belongs to a type of zombie world. It's a military world dominated by sacrifice, obedience and order. There are even careless words thrown around by outsiders that the Doctrine followers are on drugs and 'indoctrinated' into their world since birth. The Doctrine is a cruel master, it requires not only absolute obedience, but takes over new worlds that need to be 'saved' and 'shown the way'. Though Sergei knows he's different (he's attracted to men, something that is not allowed in the Doctrine but allowed elsewhere in space) he takes comfort in knowing what's expected of him and how he fits in the gears. Mike (not real name) is an alliance spy and is helping out the Cirokko's (current planet the Doctrine wants) rebels. He's noticed Sergei before his handler orders him to seduce Sergei, but can't help but fall for him the more time they spend together. There are problems, issues, and trust. Sergei's general abuses his power and rapes Sergei... meanwhile Mike doesn't know how he can get him and Sergei out of the political mess.... and doesn't know how he can explain to Sergei that he is a spy, and one that has garnered secrets. This book is powerful. There is rape, torture, violence and limb severing. It's dark at times, and the readers can feel Mike's remorse and Sergei's inner conflict like a knife to the throat. There is a happy ending, but not only is it hard earned, it's bloody and brutal. There are a lot of sexual encounters that balance out the darkness. They are beautifully written and flow so perfectly that I can almost see the scene unfolding before me. I highly recommend to anyone who is interested in m/m romance with a lot of plot and heavy violence. Absolutely gorgeous! *Also on Amazon

Riccardo Mastellone riccardoma6ad6 — It took a few chapters to get into it but it was good.

Ingeborg Steenhorst _ngeborg_teenhorst — Our Man in Tehran, by Robert Wright, narrated by Mike Chamberlain, produced by Blackstone Audio, downloaded from audible.com. The True Story behind the Secret Mission to Save Six Americans during the Iran Hostage Crisis and the Foreign Ambassador Who Worked with the CIA to Bring Them Home. The world watched with fear in November 1979, when Iranian students infiltrated and occupied the American embassy in Tehran. The Americans were caught entirely by surprise, and what began as a swift and seemingly short-lived takeover evolved into a crisis that would see 54 embassy personnel held hostage, most for 444 days. As Tehran exploded in a fury of revolution, six American diplomats secretly escaped. For three months, Ken Taylor, the Canadian ambassador to Iran - along with his wife and embassy staffers - concealed the Americans in their homes, always with the prospect that the revolutionary government of Ayatollah Khomeini would exact deadly consequences. The United States totally misunderstood and underestimated the fundamentalists taking over the government. With limited intelligence and resources available on the ground and anti-American sentiment growing, President Carter turned to Taylor to work with the CIA in developing their exfiltration plans. Until recently, the true story behind Taylor's involvement in the escape of the six diplomats and the Eagle Claw commando raid has remained classified. In Our Man in Tehran, Robert Wright takes us back to a major historical flashpoint in recent history. The strained relationship between the United States and Iran, in some ways paralleling recent problems between the two countries, makes for compelling reading.

Mike Salcedo _ike_alcedo — I absolutely loved this book!

Dedic Fit dedic_ss17 — Looks promising, though more technical than other layman economic books. Has a nice chapter called "Live and Let Live." Book on game theory and the conditions for cooperation to arise.

Jasmin Williams jasminwill13c5 — A classic! Short enough for toddlers, but fun for all ages.