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Sentiment is a chemical defect found in the losing side. All lives end. All hearts are broken. Caring is not an advantage.
Phil. - Doc. Vet. Med. - Agri. Biotechnol. Genet. Eng.
Çanakkale / İzmir
İzmir, 26 Nisan
92 okur puanı
Ağustos 2019 tarihinde katıldı
Okuma Hedefleri
"O Meu Pé de Laranja Lima" by José Mauro de Vasconcelos is a classic coming-of-age novel set in Brazil in the 1920s. The book is written in a simple, yet evocative style and tells the story of a young boy named Zezé who is raised by his grandmother in a small village. The novel explores themes of poverty, family, and the struggle for survival in a harsh and unforgiving environment.
One of the strengths of the book is the way it captures the spirit of the time and place in which it is set. The author does an excellent job of depicting the struggles of rural life in Brazil, and the reader can feel the heat, dust, and poverty of the village through the descriptive writing.
The novel's protagonist, Zezé, is an endearing and relatable character, and the reader can't help but root for him as he faces the many challenges of growing up in a poor and isolated community. The relationship between Zezé and his grandmother is particularly poignant, and their bond is one of the highlights of the book.
Overall, "O Meu Pé de Laranja Lima" is a beautifully written and powerful novel that is sure to leave a lasting impression on its readers. It's a must-read for anyone interested in Brazilian literature, and it is considered a classic of the genre.
"Why We Sleep: Unlocking the Power of Sleep and Dreams" is a scientific book written by Matthew Walker, a renowned neuroscientist and sleep researcher. The book provides a comprehensive overview of the latest scientific research on sleep and dreams, as well as their impact on our physical and mental health.
In the book, Walker explains the physiology of sleep and the different stages of the sleep cycle, including deep sleep and REM (Rapid Eye Movement) sleep. He also discusses the effects of sleep deprivation and how it can lead to serious health problems such as obesity, diabetes, cardiovascular disease, and even cancer.
Furthermore, the book explores the connection between sleep and memory, learning, and creativity, and how adequate sleep is essential for cognitive function and emotional regulation. He also delves into the impact of technology and artificial light on sleep and provides practical tips and advice on how to improve the quality of sleep.
Overall, the book is a comprehensive and easy-to-read guide on the importance of sleep and how to achieve better sleep. It is a valuable resource for anyone interested in understanding the science of sleep and how to improve their sleep health.
"People find pleasure in different ways. I find it in keeping my mind clear."
"a brief instant is all that is lost. For you can’t lose either the past or the future; how could you lose what you don’t have?"
If you read this book patiently, giving it enough time for the lightly mentioned yet very deeply meant to absorb thoroughly, you will find this to be one of the most enlightening experiences one will ever have. How Marcus Aurelius had thought of all this such a long time ago is unbelievable. I promise you, you will find wanting to highlight so many of it, if not everything.
"Human life.
Duration: momentary. Nature: changeable. Perception: dim. Condition of Body: decaying"
Okur Takip Önerileri
Concilatory in its intentions, this book argues that the existence of God, belief in God, divine revelation, or a divine lawgiver are not necessary for morality, and that atheists, agnostics, free thinkers, and members of non-Abrahamic faiths can be just as moral as Christians. He offers a harm-based morality as one alternative, and points out the weaknesses in God-based morality. One particular statement he shows false is "If God is dead, everything is permitted." His objective is to make atheists less scary to Christians and to counter the ad hominem arguments so often directed against them individually and as a group. Free thinkers may find him over-cautious and bending over too far backwards to not offend Christians, particularly Evangelicals, whose views he wishes to modify.
The Time Machine is not primarily a novel about time travel, time travel paradoxes and so forth. It is chiefly a speculation on the far future of humanity and, closer to home, about class conflict and the evolution of the industrial civilisation.
It starts as an almost casual chat by the fireside about the possibility of travelling through the fourth dimension and the invention of the machine — oddly described as an ordinary bicycle that can go through time. The “Time Traveller” (he is never named) then pays a visit to the human race of the year 802,701 and discovers what, at first, looks like a utopia: the descendants of the human race seem to live, in perfect harmony, comfortable lives in a garden full of flowers. But as the night comes, a disturbing reality soon replaces this vision...
