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Mężczyzna, który pomylił swoją żonę z kapeluszem - Community Reviews back

by Oliver Sacks
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warrior
warrior rated it 7 years ago
Really interesting presentation of different neurological conditions, if quite unstructured at times. Some of the language felt fairly dated, but overall I loved the positivism of the author and would definitely like to read more from him.
Emad Attely [The Book Nerd]
Emad Attely [The Book Nerd] rated it 9 years ago
This book is truly enthralling. I enjoyed it very much. It tells stories of people who we wouldn't imagine they even exist. But .. I have to admit that at some point I felt really bored!Nevertheless, it is definitely worth reading.
Ruined by Reading
Ruined by Reading rated it 10 years ago
Too bad there's no bittersweet emoji. (And ironic that a website that dedicates itself to the discussion of books would want us to distill our ideas about a thing made of many words to a little yellow circle. Aren't we all here to avoid this?) Anyway. This is Oliver Sacks love letter to the worl...
bobsburgers23
bobsburgers23 rated it 10 years ago
I only took off a star because I'm not a doctor and don't know what all of the medical terms mean, which meant that a lot of the value of the book was gone for me. Nevermind.
XOX
XOX rated it 10 years ago
And how a man could not tell object from person that inspired the title. Good one. Read it a long long time ago. But still important.
Abby Reads
Abby Reads rated it 10 years ago
Sacks’ acclaimed book “The Man Who Mistook His Wife for a Hat” recounts some of the most fascinating and bizarre clinical neuropsychology tales of our time. From people who have fully lost their memories to those who suffer from uncontrollable tics to those who can no longer identify objects, the re...
O! what Man will do fore a Rime!
O! what Man will do fore a Rime! rated it 11 years ago
Homing in on his memory, I found an extreme and extraordinary loss of recent memory -- so that whatever was said or shown to him was apt to be forgotten in a few seconds' time. Thus I laid out my watch, my tie, and my glasses on the desk, covered them, and asked him to remember these. Then, after a ...
Pitter Patter of Little Thoughts
Pitter Patter of Little Thoughts rated it 12 years ago
This book is an anthology made of four parts, each delving into a specific area of neurology that is seldom viewed and reviewed. I adore this book. It is just beautiful in all the right ways and every way possible.The first two parts cover loss of self and excess. These two parts were what I expecte...
Cecily's book reviews
Cecily's book reviews rated it 12 years ago
I picked this up at a railway station, shortly after it was published, not quite knowing what to expect.All these years later, I remember it well. It was my first introduction to all sorts of conditions that are now more widely known to the general public, and left me amazed at the power and quirks ...
Joanne
Joanne rated it 12 years ago
I was really excited about this one, how could you not be with a title like that? However, though it had some interesting parts, I found it dry for the most part. It was such a short book but it took ages to read it.
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