ইসলামের দৃষ্টিতে পর্দার হুকুম ও নারীর মর্যাদা(হার্ডকভার) পিডিএফ ডাউনলোড করুন

gustavof44f

** spoiler alert ** Before reading this, the topic of this book (Near Death Experiences) was something I was fascinated by, and so I had a greater interest in the book itself. Because of this, I was willing to overlook many of the mistakes and shortcomings as I read, which I am obligated to reflect on now. For the first half of the book, the author keeps you moderately interested in the subject and plot by inserting interesting facts and medical jargon that keep you curious. But for the most part, nothing particularly important happens for the first few hundred pages. But a little less than halfway into the book, the tempo of the plot picks up, as the characters begin to become more immersed in their own experiments. As Dr.Lander, the main character of the novel, undergoes the same mock NDE treatment as her patients, the reader begins to see the experiments from a different perspective. While under the drug, Lander sees the HMS Titanic, and as she tries to explain the visions to her partner, she begins questioning her won sanity. for the majority of the rest of the book, she is on a desperate quest to prove that what she is seeing is "real", and not simply a product of her imagination. But as she is hunting for clues as to why she is seeing the Titanic, she stumbles upon the answer to her driving question--why do people have Near death Experiences? But before she can communicate her answer, fate intervenes and cuts her life short. The author did an amazing job of humanizing this topic in a way that didn't engender criticism. There is no attempt to inject spirituality into the plot. In fact, she does her best to refute the religious explanations for the phenomenon. As a whole, I genuinely enjoyed this book, despite the fact that it started out slow. It ended in a way I could never have imagined, and left me thinking.

2022-10-26 05:30