Akış
Ara
Keşfet
Ne Okusam?
Giriş Yap
Kaydol
Alışveriş
Keşfet
Kitaplar
Yazarlar
Okurlar
Kitap Türleri
Dergiler
Çevirmenler
İncelemeler
Alıntılar
İletiler
1000Kitap Android UygulamasıÜCRETSİZ – Google Play'den indirin
1000Kitap iOS UygulamasıÜCRETSİZ – App Store'dan alın
ŞartlarGizlilikTopluluk KurallarıHakkımızdaReklam VerinİletişimKütüphanecilerDizinlerÇerez Politikası
©2024 · 1000Kitap Web Uygulaması · 2.38.13
560 syf.
9/10 puan verdi
Imagine this: Death himself gets a front-row seat to the life of Liesel Meminger, a tough-as-nails little girl shoved into foster care during WWII. He tells her story, not in a spooky way, but with a weary curiosity. Liesel, surrounded by the chaos of Nazi Germany, finds an escape in stolen books. Words become her armor, stories her solace.
Zusak's "The Book Thief" isn't just about war. It's about the fierce bond between Liesel and her gruff-but-gentle foster father, Hans, who teaches her to read. It's about the unwavering friendship with Rudy, a boy who dreams of becoming a champion runner. Laughter flickers even in the darkest corners as they share stolen moments of joy.
This book is a gut punch. You'll cry, you'll cheer, you'll want to hug Liesel tight. But most importantly, you'll be reminded of the resilience of the human spirit and the power of words to steal you away, even in the face of unimaginable hardship. It's a story that lingers long after the last page is turned, a must-read for anyone who's ever found comfort in a good book.
Kitabın yorumuna başlamadan önce belirtmem gereken bir durum var: Kitap, sonunu tahmin edebileceğiniz klişe romantik komedi eserlerden. Ben bu tarzda klişe eserler okumayı ve karakterler üzerinde kafamda birçok düşünce yaratmayı severim ancak klişe romantik komedi size göre değilse bu eserin sizi tatmin edeceğini düşünmüyorum.
Eser, Yabancı
Ok, I love me some kink and a hot older man to call Daddy BUT i felt uncomfortable somehow the way heroine is portrayed. pretending to be a pinkie, innocent, dumb, little virgin is more than okay but the fact that the heroine was actually all of these things made the whole situation a little disturbing. i don't even mention staying in an 8 years old daughter's room who was very dead. not my cup of tea, thank you very much.
3/5 Stars (%55/100)
Though I've found the book interesting sometimes, it was difficult to go through because she was heavily inspired by Sartre's ideas. Here's a brief synopsis/analysis:
Simone de Beauvoir visited the US in 1947, the same year Sartre published his own essay, and recorded her experiences in America Day by Day.
3/5 Stars (%53/100)
It was okay-ish to good. I've read for one of my classes. Here's more or less what I wrote in a paper:
James Baldwin’s 1955 collection of essays Notes of a Native Son is similar to the works of Sartre and de Beauvoir in the sense that he also compares Europe and America. However, Baldwin mostly focuses on the issues
Well, when I started to read this book, I could not imagine that I would love it that way. In the very first chapters, it was really hard for me to understand the life and values of this aboriginal tribe. However, going through the journey the author went through, I started to get the real essence of the value that the person may give to herself, others and nature surrounding them. Even I also wished to be in the place of the author and go through that path to learn the essence of my existence and the skills that I am given by the Supreme Creator.
Moreover, I admired the approach of the members of this tribe to unity, love, health, value, etc.
In conclusion, despite of many critics claiming that it is a fake novel, the author has lied about the tribe and the walk that they have been together, I consider this novel as a good expression of Marlo Morgan’s creativity and the message she wanted to convey to the world.
