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    Estela Chevas
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    Map Function: For two relations Table 1(A, B) and Table 2(B, C) the map function will create key-value pairs of form b: [(T1, a)] for table 1 where T1 represents the fact that the value a came from table 1, for table 2 key-value pairs will be of the form b: [(T2, c)]. Reduce Function: For a given key b construct all possible combinations for the values where one value is from table T1 and the

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    Map Function: For two relations Table 1(A, B) and Table 2(B, C) the map function will create key-value pairs of form b: [(T1, a)] for table 1 where T1 represents the fact that the value a came from table 1, for table 2 key-value pairs will be of the form b: [(T2, c)]. Reduce Function: For a given key b construct all possible combinations for the values where one value is from table T1 and the

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    20 views4 pages

    Book Review

    Uploaded by

    Estela Chevas
    Map Function: For two relations Table 1(A, B) and Table 2(B, C) the map function will create key-value pairs of form b: [(T1, a)] for table 1 where T1 represents the fact that the value a came from table 1, for table 2 key-value pairs will be of the form b: [(T2, c)]. Reduce Function: For a given key b construct all possible combinations for the values where one value is from table T1 and the

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    of 4

    RUNNING HEAD: BOOK REVIEW 1

    Book Review: Forty Rules of Love


    BOOK REVIEW 2

    Ella Rubenstein, a forty-year-old housewife with three kids and an irresponsible husband,

    is typically the sort of lady that everyone likes. She couldn't figure out why she was anxious. She

    has given up on love and hope as she has become accustomed to her terrible life. She goes about

    her regular business, immersing herself in household chores and averting conflict. The themes

    identified in this book are the following: love, spiritual, history, and the pain.

    Her life changes after a few years as a wife until she is expected to review the book

    "Sweet Blasphemy" as part of her new job requirements as a literary critic. She has been the

    book's guarantee ever since she read the first line. She provides a series of fervent and

    impassioned letters written by the author, Aziz Zaharra. It takes place in the 13th century and

    tells the story of Shams of Tabriz and Rumi's journey (Hermansen et al., 2014).

    The forty laws of love were developed by Shams of Tabriz, a traveling dervish and

    passionate Sufi, and are taught to other Sufi specialists (Hermansen et al., 2014). Because of his

    ability to look into the future and recognize what lies ahead, he foretells his own demise. He

    prefers to share his wisdom with someone who is on par with him, who is equally spiritual and

    filled with love.

    He travels all the way to Baghdad in search of Rumi, a troubled-spirited preacher. He

    encounters anger and disappointment from others while imparting wisdom, especially from

    Rumi's family. He shows Rumi the path of light and love despite all the challenges and dangers,

    making him one of the most sought-after Sufis and poets ever.

    Feminist activist Shafak promises that her female characters are the most impressive and

    compelling. Outstandingly polyphonic, the 13th-century plot introduces us to a variety of


    BOOK REVIEW 3

    viewpoints on those in our immediate surroundings, not just the Shams of Tabriz, such as those

    of a barren prostitute, a leper by the side of the road, or a novice intern at a madrassa.

    The plots of the 13th century and present times, which are recognized as the era of social

    unrest and disagreement over other people's religious beliefs, have symbolic similarities. Ella's

    story is certainly the weaker of the two because only Ella's ideas and none of the other people in

    her life are mentioned. Anyone who appreciates poetry and respects Rumi, as I do, should read

    this. This is for the soul!


    BOOK REVIEW 4

    Reference

    Hermansen, M., Tajadod, N., & Shafak, E. (2014). Review of Rumi: The Fire of Love;

    The Forty Rules of Love. Mawlana Rumi Review, 5, 204–207.

    https://www.jstor.org/stable/26810338.

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