Everything I Know About Love
This book opened a lot of things in my perspective. Firstly the perspective of friendship. Farly is Dolly’s best friend. Every page she always talks about their friendship and her. A lot of people criticize Dolly because she mentions Farly too much. Sometimes i agree with this argument. I wished she mention about her less and talk about the event. But this part showed me how important is friendship. Its come first than relationship. There was a no chronology that i imagined and because of that I couldn’t catch the pages sometimes. Secondly the perspective of getting old. She explains every age especially teenage so lively. When she mentions early ages it was like i was reading my thoughts and going throughs. The best part was definitely the age of 30. You are finishing your 20s but you are opening a new phrase. This part showed me i don’t have to always feel like my 20s over, i have to thing that i earned at 30s that my 20s self was wanting. And thirdly romance and self-esteem. Any man is not important than my self love and my self-esteem. If somebody giving you mixing signals then you have to let them go and focus on your mental health. If somebody loses interest in you, you probably feel the worst. But not than losing self-esteem. The final talk was amazing. Everything i know about love means the love, friendship that i own for Farly. Men come and go but friendship always stay. We have to stick to our friendship. And also i want to mention about Florence. Thank you for pushing Dolly to write more. R.I.P 
Eylül Dündar 
Everything I Know About Love 
Dolly Alderton
Eylül Dündar Everything I Know About Love Dolly AldertonTragedy of Betrayal
Ian McEwan wrote 
Fındık Kabuğu and inspired by #k:1651. The plot begins with an unborn child that the author does not share the gender or name, and it progress by it's surroundings. It is basically a betrayal story. Our carrier, mom, is Trudy Cairncross, Claude as uncle and father John Cairncross. In the beginning of the it is clearly stated that mother has an affair with Claude. They are having sex and planning something. The narrator tries to estimate their plan by listening their conversation in it's mother's womb. Since, sometimes there are different factors around surroundings it is not possible. In first chapters it is clear to see that Trudy is the oppressive character over Claude and John. Just because she is still married with John, Claude does everything that Trudy wants. Also, John, who is a poet, has a emotional character. That is why, he does not want to give up on his love and tries his chance. Our narrator mentions about some of the memories of it's parents. One day John reads poem for Trudy which she hates, but John has intese feelings and every letter of the poem has a meaning for him. This indicates that John still loves his wife yet her doesn't carry the same feelings against her. She always lies to him to stay with his brother Claude. Unlike his brother Claude is someone callous. He doesn't such abilty to write poem. In a chapter John tries his chance to be forgiven by her and stay with his wife like old days but eventually he is rejected one more time. The reason is his brother, Claude, is someone manipulaitve and addicted to sex. After the last rejection everything changes, Claude and Trudy makes sneaky plan to kill John, because he tells them to find another place to live. He dedicated to move into his own house and he comes to the place with differentPostmodern
Ian McEwan wrote Fındık Kabuğu and inspired by #k:1651. The plot begins with an unborn child that the author does not share the gender or name, and it progress by it's surroundings. It is basically a betrayal story. Our carrier, mom, is Trudy Cairncross, Claude as uncle and father John Cairncross. In the beginning of the it is clearly stated that mother has an affair with Claude. They are having sex and planning something. The narrator tries to estimate their plan by listening their conversation in it's mother's womb. Since, sometimes there are different factors around surroundings it is not possible. In first chapters it is clear to see that Trudy is the oppressive character over Claude and John. Just because she is still married with John, Claude does everything that Trudy wants. Also, John, who is a poet, has a emotional character. That is why, he does not want to give up on his love and tries his chance. Our narrator mentions about some of the memories of it's parents. One day John reads poem for Trudy which she hates, but John has intese feelings and every letter of the poem has a meaning for him. This indicates that John still loves his wife yet her doesn't carry the same feelings against her. She always lies to him to stay with his brother Claude. Unlike his brother Claude is someone callous. He doesn't such abilty to write poem. In a chapter John tries his chance to be forgiven by her and stay with his wife like old days but eventually he is rejected one more time. The reason is his brother, Claude, is someone manipulaitve and addicted to sex. After the last rejection everything changes, Claude and Trudy makes sneaky plan to kill John, because he tells them to find another place to live. He dedicated to move into his own house and he comes to the place with differentReklam
Disappointment. Let’s be fr right now, this is just horrible writing. Any 9th grader could write better than this. Unlike Fourth Wing, I struggled while reading this one. Because it drags and drags and it’s like we’re stuck in a loop. Everything about this book is repetitive. FW had problems, but all those problems get even worse in IF. It’s so badly written that all those pivotal moments fell flat and ended up being anticlimactic as hell. It never got a reaction out of me.
Obviously, this was a filler book. I’m still invested in the story, I love these characters and i’m obsessed with these dragons. Especially Andarna. So yeah, you’ll definitely catch me reading the third book.
11 Temmuz 2023, Monte Kristo Kontu, “I Know”2023 Okuma Raporları
Puan vermedi
Benim için ayrı yer taşıyan kitaplara şarkılar veririm. Kitabın bir nevi tematik bir unsuru olur o müzik benim için. Fakat Monte Kristo Kontu'nda çok zorlandım.
Yumuşak başlayan, tiz keman notaları ile içinde hep bir ihanet tınısı barındıran ama gittikçe yükselen, Mozart'ın Lacrimosa'sı. Zbigniew Preisner yorumu. Müthiş olurdu ancak bunu Asimov'dan Sonsuzluğun Sonu'na adamıştım.
Schubert'den Serenade olur gibi geliyordu ancak Jane Eyre diye bağırıyor melodi. Brahms'ın 3. senfonisi çok dokunaklı, ancak gereken ihanet yok içinde. Flamboyant Nobility, Spada'ların hazinesinin yüzyıllık gizine yaraşır bir arka plan müziği. Dantes'nin canlandırdığı o ihtişamlı intikam meleğine uygun mu peki? Çok neşeli bir havası var bunun için.
Bütün bu senfoniler ve aryaların ötesinde, sözlü müziğe bakınca karşıma Placebo'dan 'I Know' çıkıyor. Diyor ki, "I know, the past will catch you up as you run faster." sen hızlı koştukça koşacak ve yakalayacak seni geçmişin. İşte bu, diyorum. Bir gün karşıma çıksanız ve deseniz ki "Monte Kristo Kontu'nu ifade edebilecek bir şarkı seç." İşte ben de size derdim ki, I Know.
Kitabı ilk okuduğumda sanırım on bir- on iki yaşında vardım. O zamandan beri de okumamıştım, peki yıllar sonra nereden esti de okudum?
Tarih projeme başlamak için ansiklopedi kapağını açtım, H harfinin olduğu bir sayfada durdum. Harry Houdini adlı bir sihirbazın başlığına kaydı gözüm. Houdini'nin ünlü bir numarası da ağzı dikilmiş bir çuvalın içinde nehre atılmasına rağmen sudan yüzerek sağ salim çıkmasıydı. Ve bu bana küçücük bir çocukken okuduğum Monte Kristo Kontu'nu, Edmond Dantes'yi hatırlattı. Böylece 8 Nisan günü elime aldığım ve gece saat 3'e kadar soluksuz okuduğum kitabı, her ne kadar yayınevi ne kadar kötü hazırlamış olsa da elimden bırakmayarak 9 Nisan saat 4'te
Not a disappointment considering it’s a booktok novel (or at least it’s how I met it), but I didn’t feel getting into it for too long. The style was easy to catch up, which was my initial expectation, but the plot was still beautifully handled. Some cliffhangers were smart (when she mentioned she made it a disaster for all of them for instance), some were just too cliche for me.
I’m sure there are lots of extraordinary books out there, so I don’t highly recommend this one. But still, if you wonder why this book has been a blast, people have their reasons I guess:) I should give credit for telling a story that has not been told very much, a bisexual woman who has come from a low SES background and earned her life.
I don’t think I’d finish it if I had read it in Turkish, believing that I have much better things to read, but thankfully I did finish it based on the reason that I was not only reading but also practicing the language :)
Not bad. Cried a couple times through the end.
6.5/10
Aitlik
Abdul: I just sat there and watched them, and I didn't belong, I was crying, crying so hard I couldn't catch my breath, so I ran and kept on running. When I got home, me dad was here praying, I watched him Tariq, and it was right, to be here, to be a part of this place, to belong to something.
Bir yere ait olmak ya da o yere tamamen yabancı olmak...
İnsana aitlik duygusu neden güven bir yaşama amacı verir?
Kendimizi ait hissetmediğimiz yerde nasıl mutlu oluruz neden böyle bir arayış içindeyiz neden bir tanıdık yüz ararız ki geçtiğimiz yerlerde, yürüdüğümüz yollarda, neden bir benzerlik ortak nokta bulmak isteriz karşımızdakilerle?
Bedenimizin orada ama aklımızın mantığımızın orda olmadığı yerler var ya hani neden bu aniden insan zihini dolduran yabancılaşma duygusu?
Ya da şu hissiyat karşımızdakilerin bizi kabul edemediği eğreti görüldüğümüz ötekileştirildiğimiz ortamlar...
Bir din nasıl bir insanı kabul etmez
bir şehir nasıl insanı dışlar.
Bir şehir mi ,din bize huzur verir yoksa kabul gördüğümüz yer mi?
Bizim ruhumuzun ait olduğu din,yer kimin tercihi?
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