সালাত (পেপারব্যাক) পিডিএফ ডাউনলোড করুন
সালাত (পেপারব্যাক) পিডিএফ বিনামূল্যে ডাউনলোড করুন
শাইখ আহমাদ মূসা জিবরীলশাইখ আহমাদ মূসা জীবরিল এর 'সালাত নবীজির শেষ আদেশ' অসাধারন একটি বই। বইটিতে সালাতের গুরুত্ব অনেক সুন্দরভাবে তুলে ধরা হয়েছে। যারা সালাত পড়ে না এবং সালাতের গুরুত্ব বুঝতে চায় না তাদের জন্য বইটি। বইটি আকারে ছোট কিন্তু এর বিশালতা ব্যাপক। সালাতের প্রতি উদাসীন প্র.
সালাত (পেপারব্যাক) পিডিএফ ফ্রি ডাউনলোড বা অনলাইন পড়ুন
- লেখক: শাইখ আহমাদ মূসা জিবরীল
- প্রকাশক: নুসুস পাবলিকেশন
- প্রকাশনার তারিখ:
- আবরণ:
- ভাষা: বাংলা
- ISBN-10:
- ISBN-13:
- মাত্রা:
- ওজন:
- বাঁধানো:
- ক্রম: 1st Published, 2019
- শ্রেণী:
- বয়স:
- লেখক:
- মূল্য:
বই পর্যালোচনা
সালাত (পেপারব্যাক)
prestonporter
Oh dear Lord, it was horrible. Not only that it's a blatant copy of the Harry Potter universe gone emo, it features Ginny and Draco as main characters. Both Jace and Clary behave exactly how Ginny and Draco did in Miss Clare's well-known fanfiction "The Draco Trilogy". It was everything: The Voldemort kind of guy with his own circle of deatheater-like followers, wearwolves that are friend of mom's and possibly in love with her, brawny sidekicks and a Dumbledore ripoff with a questionable past. "I'm am your father, Luke" is also included. Eh.
2022-10-26 05:32
thinkvn
An interesting premise: In the prologue, one William Bailey enters a Euthanasia Center, is injected with the death drug and begins to fade into dying. The five stories that follow imagine what might happen to Bailey following that event. They are quite divergent, but it is interesting to note that in none of them does the entity "William Bailey" actually die. These stories are not tasked with imagining the afterlife. Most would be completely spoiled were I to divulge any plot points, but I'd like to say that I enjoyed the first the most because I am a Social Worker. The second is the least memorable, as I've just had to refer back to the book to see what it was about, and I've just finished the volume a few minutes ago. I find, remembering, I have nothing more to say, except that it was also the most explanatory. The third story was the most confusing, as I tried to figure out exactly what was going on, but it was also the most emotional and touching. The fourth tale, 'The Region Between' is interesting to me mostly because I just finished "House of Leaves" by Mark Z. Danielewski. Before reading Danielewski's book, I'd never encountered the device of arranging the text on the page (backwards, sideways, upside-down, etc.) to convey and reinforce a message contained therein. This story was written quite some time ago, in 1970, and I wonder if Danielewski was aware of it when writing "House of Leaves." I found the final offering to be the most compelling, and also the most intricate. I was confused by the jargon and customs employed by the characters more than any other story in the book, but I found by the end that I had really internalized these aspects and got into the story so much that I wished there would be more. It certainly had the best payoff at the end. It was an excellent finale for the collection. Possible pattern gathering: It seems to me that there are also 'five fates' contained within each of these five stories. I might be making that up, but if I'm not, I'm pleased that I caught that. If anyone else reads this book, let me know if you thought that too.
2022-10-26 05:31
