100 Người Phụ Nữ Có Ảnh Hưởng Lớn Ở Mọi Thời Đại tải về miễn phí cuốn sách

Yannick Sage thefuckinsage — This is a fascinating compilation of case studies on the most famous seducers through history. Whether they were romantic (Casanova), political (Napoleon), or social (Warhol), the similar threads to their success is explained. The book is thick, but you'll soon be immersed in the interwoven tales of renowned courtesans , leaders, and stars. If only every history book were this engrossing and well-written.

Tairie Richards tairierichards — Moral Disorder is a life told in stories. In the first, Nell, the connective character, is a girl of eleven, knitting a layette for her mother's late-in-life baby. In the last, Nell cares for her dying mother. Atwood carries the reader through important passages in Nell's life--first love, independent young womanhood, settling down and creating home and family, downsizing, and finally caring for aging parents. Atwood exquisitely recounts the yearnings and struggles of each stage in Nell's life. This, I believe, is one of Atwood's greatest strengths as a writer--her ability to write incredibly affectingly by reminding the reader of personal and deep feelings and anxieties, but making the struggles seem at once universal and unique. Reading Atwood is a pleasure all should experience. Two enthusiastic thumbs up.

Afrique Gabon djiza — Let me start by saying I am a huge Nicholas Sparks fan. I have read all of his books...so this rating was very hard for me to give. I tried really hard to like this book, but as I kept reading the more I found myself wanting it to be over with. I couldn't connect with the main characters and I found there was a lot of drama in it. Too many stories going on at one time and the lack of backstory we usually get from his books was really surprising. And I couldn't help but think this one had a lot of similarities to one of his other books. Really dissappointing.

张 欣妍 a4747275721389 — Capital letters CLEVER.

Alejandro Ramirez _1991876d — I don't get what all the fuss is about. When I read Freakonomics I found a mildly engaging book that has some interesting (if mildly offensive) ideas about how the world works, all of which are barely backed up with any facts, if backed up at all. I would have taken this book far more seriously if the authors didn't: (1) Seem to think they're brilliant even when their theories are obviously reaches (2) Insist that they're right all the time without offering any evidence that could help the reader draw the same conclusions. It was worth reading, if for no other reason than to see what the hype is about, but it just didn't do anything for me. If you're interested, get it from the library or borrow it from a friend.

刘 骐菡 714460968ab88 — A friend sent this to me because it is written about Concord, where I live. I thought it was interesting, but perhaps a little too predictable in the "everybody has a secret in small towns in new england" theme.