Yazar : Truva Yayınları
4. Boyutun Sakinleri Cinler-Volkan K. Ergenekon Önceden televizyonda cinlerle ilgili programları izlediğimde alay eder gülerdim. Bu yüzyılda hâlâ böyle şeylere inanılıyor ve uğraşılıyor derdim. Ta ki bu olaylar kendi başıma gelene kadar. O zaman anladım ki bu işin gerçekten şakası yokmuş. Fiziksel bir dünyamız olduğu gibi etrafımızda metafiziksel bir dünyamızın olduğunu da idrak etim.Cinler, bu metafizik âlemin en önemli parçalarından biridir, insanlarla aynı dünyayı paylaşırlar, doğarlar, ölürler, ibadet ederler, yemek yerler, insanlar onları görmedikleri halde onlar insanları görürler ve sayısız defa insanları olumlu-olumsuz etkiler altında bırakırlar. Metafizik ilmine bugün dünyada birçok ülke devasal bütçeler ayırarak araştırmalar yapmaktadır. Otuz yılık bir araştırmanın birikimi olan bu kitapta sizler için metafizik âlemi ve dördüncü boyutun canlıları olan cinlerin esrarengiz yaşayışlarını sizler için inceledik. Author: Truva Yayınları. Publisher: TRUVA YAYINLARI.
4. Boyutun Sakinleri Cinler-Volkan K. Ergenekon
This is a book where some of my favorite authors (and, I suppose, some of my not favorite authors) write about J.R.R. Tolkien, an uber-favorite author. Obviously, it's something to be read if you're a fan of the Professor. For the most part, this book is not filled scholarly essays (with the possible exception of Ursula K. Le Guin's piece on language), but are instead personal introspections and retrospections about how Tolkien's work affected each writer's life and career. Which can be nice, of course: particularly if you're a fan of the writer in question. If you're not, it starts to seem all rather narcissistic. And since we all approach Tolkien's work from a different perspective at a different times in our lives, I very rarely came across anything where I could say "That's what it was like for me! That's how I felt! That's how I read it!". So this book is probably worth reading if you're a Tolkien fan and a bit of a completionist. Or maybe if you really like the writing of some of the authors in this book...and are a completionist. Otherwise, it's probably not worth your time. Also: it's incredibly clear that the editor and publisher did not care even a little bit about the subject matter or the book. It's filled with typos that even an intern proofreader would have caught. And, to add major insult to injury, they seem to have run the entire work through a spell-checker which changed the word "orcs" to "ores". This book is filled with ores doing nasty things. For a book about Tolkien, it's downright pathetic and makes me a little unhappy that I paid actual money for this. Ah well.
2023-02-03 05:01
It was ok. Some of the reviews called it profound, but I wouldn't go that far. In spite of the subject matter I didn't find that it had much emotional depth... It was an easy read, which is what I was looking for. The brief jaunt to Venice at Christmastime renewed my desire/intention to visit Venice.
2022-10-21 05:50