I’m sure everyone has asked themselves this question dozens, maybe even hundreds of times. In fact, not only themselves, but many people have also asked it online and tried to find an answer. After getting lost in all the details and complexity, the excitement and motivation to read disappeared, and they gave up halfway through. Later, with sudden bursts of interest in comics, the cycle was triggered again, but once more, it burned out at the same point and the subject was closed. At some point, you might have felt like you finally found a way out and decided what to read — but then either you couldn’t find the very first issue of the series you wanted to start, or you thought: “Damn, if one single comic book costs this much, how much will I have to spend if I want to read the whole series?” and sadly gave up once again. As someone who has experienced these exact feelings myself, and who still decided to start reading despite the cost, I will try to help you based on my own experience...
R M Hello! This time, instead of writing about yet another New York Times Best Seller personal development book, I decided to switch things up a bit. To be honest, I was getting a bit tired of them anyway. Before reading this novel, I had read Vedat Milor's interview book published by Kronik Kitap, and prior to that, if I remember correctly, I was reading the book "Thinking, Fast and Slow" by a Nobel Prize-winning economist. Vedat Milor's Q&A formatted book was pleasant and easy to read, but I haven't written a review about it yet. Maybe my opinion will change; I'm not entirely sure. "Thinking, Fast and Slow" is an incredible book, about 500-600 pages long, predominantly written in an academic tone. I managed to read halfway through and discovered some surprising insights and analyses about how the human brain works for the first time. However, as I continued reading, it became increasingly difficult for me to understand, and I felt that it was...