100 Nhà Quân Sự Có Ảnh Hưởng Đến Thế Giới tải về miễn phí cuốn sách

Furry Cat furrycat — this is a cool book. Its all poems.

Deepak Sharma thedeepak21 — I loved the first two-thirds of this novel. It isn't perfect in any way, but the characters are mostly likable and interesting, and I was even willing to accept the supernatural aspect of the book. But then things get crazy, like a badly thought out Stephen King story. by the end, I was rushing to finish, not because I had any remaining interest, but rather just to be done and to confirm that it was going to end exactly the way I thought it would. It's too bad, really, that the author lost track of her characters and couldn't provide a more satisfying conclusion for them.

Chao Man a13453542123453 — I'm currently rehearsing this show with a Russian theatre group - although none of the cast is, or even speaks, Russian. It was written by Alexander Pushkin back in the early 19th century. Wikipedia calls Pushkin 'the greatest Russian poet and the founder of modern Russian literature' because of his revolutionary use of the vernacular. And - as with Shakespeare - there's a lot of debate on the effectiveness of translating Pushkin. The Little Tragedies consists of four rather large tragedies taken from common stories. Act one, The Miserly Knight, is the story of a miserly father refusing to give his money wasting son his inheritance. In the end the two take the matter to court where the argument escalates into the challenge of a duel and the father dies rather suddenly of a ?heart attack? Act two's only characters are Mozart and his teacher/mentor/contemporary Salieri. This is where Peter Schaffer takes his inspiration for Amadeus. The story is simple: After dedicating his life to music, Salieri is enraged by Mozart's disregard for his incredible gift and poisons him. Third, The Stone Guest, is a tale about Don Juan returning from his exile to continue ruining young women in Madrid. On his first night in town he kills Don Carlos, the brother of the the knight-commander (whom he killed prior to banishment), when he finds him in the bedroom of his lover, Laura. He then tries to seduce the knight-commander's widow, Dona Anna, and is doing pretty well until he jokingly invites the statue of the knight-commander to guard the door of Dona Anna's house when he pays her a visit. Well, you guessed it, the statue arrives, the lady faints, and the stone guest crushes poor Don Juan. And the last act, and my favorite, is A Feast During the Plague - this haunting story about a group of young people reveling while their city is dying. It's based on John Wilson's play The City of the Plague written just a few years before and their isn't a lot of plot per se, but some creepy melodies as the group sings and shouts, all the while, taking pauses to remember the dead and contemplate their own end. A priest tries to disband the troupe chastising them for hosting a 'joyous' event with the world practically ending around them, but the chairman holds his ground. When the priest brings up the chairman's dead wife 'Matilda's pure soul calls you!' The Chairman loses it and tells his 'Holy child of light!' that he will die in hell. It's quite disturbing. Okay, Thank you.

Patrick Esmao patrickesmao — Disturbing.