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feyza

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feyza is Currently Reading

feyza is currently reading

Girls That Invest: Your Guide to Financial Independence through Shares and Stocks

by Simran Kaur (Goodreads Author)

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(page 12 of 215)
— Nov 26, 2025 01:14AM

Nov 21, 2025 05:25AM

feyza is currently reading

Gazap Üzümleri

by John Steinbeck

bookshelves: currently-reading

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(page 9 of 556)
— Oct 28, 2025 04:01AM

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feyza’s Quotes

“Vakt-i, istibdatta söz söylemek memnu idi;
Ağlatırdı ağzını açsan hükümet ananı!
Devr-i hürriyetdeyiz şimdi, değişti kaide.
Söyletirler evvela, sonra si***ler ananı!”
― Şair Eşref

9 likes

“I come at last to death and to the attitude we have toward it. On this point everything has been said and it is only proper to avoid pathos. Yet one will never be sufficiently surprised that everyone lives as if no one "knew." This is because in reality there is no experience of death. Properly speaking, nothing has been experienced but what has been lived and made conscious. Here, it is barely possible to speak of the experience of others' deaths. It is a substitute, an illusion, and it never quite convinces us. That melancholy convention cannot be persuasive.”
― Albert Camus, The Myth of Sisyphus

tags: albert-camus, death

20 likes

“What, in fact, is the absurd man? He who, without negating it, does nothing for the eternal. Not that nostalgia is foreign to him. But he prefers his courage and his reasoning. The first teaches him to live without appeal and to get along with what he has; the second informs him of his limits. Assured of his temporally limited freedom, of his revolt devoid of future, and of his mortal consciousness, he lives out his adventure within the span of his lifetime. That is his field, that is his action, which he shields from any judgement but his own.”
― Albert Camus, The Myth of Sisyphus

14 likes

“This is the best reason to learn history: not in order to predict the future, but to free yourself of the past and imagine alternative destinies. Of course this is not total freedom – we cannot avoid being shaped by the past. But some freedom is better than none.”
― Yuval Noah Harari, Homo Deus: A Brief History of Tomorrow

338 likes

“Sonra, adamın birinin, değişiklik olsun diye bundan böyle halka nazik davranmanın ne kadar iyi olacağını dile getirdiği için bir ağaca çivilenmesinden yaklaşık iki bin yıl sonra, bir Perşembe günü, Rickmansworth'de küçük bir kafede tek başına oturan bir kız, bunca zamandır ters giden şeyin ne olduğunu birdenbire fark edip en sonunda dünyanın nasıl iyileştirilebileceğini ve mutluluğun hüküm sürdüğü bir yere dönüştürülebileceğini anlamıştı. Bu sefer doğru olanı bulmuştu, bu işe yarayacak ve hiç kimsenin bir yerlere çivilenmesi gerekmeyecekti.
Ama ne yazıktır ki, bir telefon bulup birilerine bundan söz edemeden korkunç, aptal bir felaket meydana geldi ve fikir sonsuza dek yitip gitti.
Bu, o kızın öyküsü değil.”
― Douglas Adams, The Hitchhiker’s Guide to the Galaxy

11 likes

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