G. Rossi
@G_Rossi
In the explanations about the book from two different perspectives
I want to be. As a Tolkien lover, I liked the book very much physically, it is an extremely cute, mini-picture book.
If we look at the essence of the book, it has a narrative in the style of poetry and very
Fun. In this sense, I liked it a lot, I had fun while reading. From the other point of view, I say on average, 100 of the 300-page book, the other 200 are preface, comment, etc. These parts bored me a lot, I even skipped some of them.
Tom
Don't expect to learn about Bombadil's life or something, it's just a poetic story book. It was a book that could be a bedside book.
A book that you will want to open from time to time and read poems
But you wear out until you come to those poems. Of course, there is also the issue of original language. You may be disturbed by the translation (I'm not saying it's bad, it's just not like the original, of course), but I think it's a nice book worth reading because I evaluate it according to how I spend time rather than detail. Think of it as a 100-page story, don't expect too much, you'd be happy if you ignore the remaining 200.
With the first book with Rita Hunter's pen
I met and loved it. The second book, #kışnefesi, did not mislead me either. If you like to read #tarihiaşkroman, I definitely recommend it.
A soul that softens with love and mercy and sharpens with pride and pride is not ordinary.
A woman with a sharp tongue, beautiful, proud and difficult to be accepted...
The illegitimate brother of a duke and the aristocratic society
Beatrice Cunningham, the daughter of a woman she despised, was faithfully committed to life and the comfort of this flashy life. However, he had never lost his idealistic side, which made him not regret anything that made him himself. Perhaps the only thing that broke his heart was a privilege he could not have but never gave up wanting. The love of a man who rejected her twice...
He is a man who is confident, strong, attractive and of course far from acceptance....
Carter Maximilian could have said that he had opened a clean page on his way back to England, where he left two years ago.
In fact, even the trouble he has been chasing since the wild lands he left behind is not worth dwelling on, it was a little roughness. Until two years ago, until he met the girl he broke his heart for the last time...
I think Power is a suitable book for this. I finished it about 15 minutes ago and it really took me time to come to myself. I am not in favor of getting into the subject too much while examining it, I want to explain my thoughts with my own sentences.
Power is a book that confuses me a lot. It tells about a world where power is in the hands of women. A world where they have all the authority in their hands enough to lead a person to death... Although the subject of the book is aimed at explaining this, it is definitely not a book that argues that women should have power. On the contrary, I think it says that gender does not change any aspect of being human. Because while reading the book, you can compare it with the present time, and this gives people a very different perspective.
I think it was definitely a book to read.
If you were deceived by the cover and name of the book and bought it while reading
You will be a little surprised. I knew very little about the subject and content of the book. I added it to my list because I was curious about his moods, style of expression and fiction.
The story begins with the death of your father. Children who try to meet the outside world but do not even know themselves...
All the dirty secrets like the puzzle are in place at the end of the book.
The author's fiction is great. Aysel Bora also did a great job in translation. A striking, striking, surprising and impressive book.
I think you read it and make the decision. Did you like this book? Didn't I like it?
This short story, which is included in Mikhail Bulgakov's book Memoirs of a Young Doctor, was also presented to the reader with the translation of Ergin Altay in the Can Publications Short Modern Series. Oykü was first published in 1927 in the magazine Medinsinskii Robotnik (Medical Worker).
The incident tells the story of the process of a young doctor assigned to a remote village slowly becoming addicted to morphine.
Bulgakov conveys the doctor's internal conflict and drift to addiction in an environment of professional difficulties, loneliness and desperation in a very striking way.
Although it is a short story that can be read in one breath, it can sometimes be criticized in this aspect. But it should not be forgotten that the story is a link of the whole as part of the Memoirs of a Young Doctor series.
•
It is both easy to read and impressive; it offers an enjoyable experience, especially for those interested in the themes of medicine, the human spirit and loneliness.
