17 Nguyên Tắc Vàng Trong Làm Việc Nhóm tải về miễn phí cuốn sách

Ak Ak _ — I learned more about theology and religious factions (Knights Templar) in a fun way. Also that a novel can present documented information AND information not necessarily accepted as truth in one story. A fine read when taken as a fictional account. The story is always the most important reason I'm reading fiction; this one taught me to remember to watch for what's real and what IS fiction when the gears are being shifted as smoothly as they were here.

Allan Villa _llanf_illa — Very fun. Fantastic rhyme scheme and rhythm. Such a cute book. We've already read it four times this morning. (15 months)

Alejandro Trevino aletstrevibf25 — Charley Benetto has lost his job and left his family. He decides to take his own life after discovering his only daughter has shut him out of her wedding. When he failed to kill himself, he staggers back to his old house, only to discover that his mother - who died years earlier was still living there. This is the story of a mother and son.

Fernanda Garcia fernanda — Some of the stories were really fun and interesting to read, others i found very boring and long winded.

Xiaoxin Wang maxinewang — Faced with an impending travel moratorium (his girlfriend became pregnant), Tony Perrottet took the family-to-be on the road to explore the route laid out by the original adventure travelers. The results are sometimes poignant, often very funny, and always backed by fascinating research. I can’t recommend this book highly enough. For the first time in the history of the world, a class of people had the disposable income and curiosity to travel. The Pax Romana made the adventure relatively safe; paved Roman roads eased the journey. Many of the destinations along the Roman Grand Tour are still popular today: Athens and Olympia, Ephesus and Troy, Alexandria and Cairo. Where there are travelers, a travel industry springs up. Some of the highlights of the book come as Perrottet explores destinations that are less familiar — and no more tamed than in Roman times. One such chapter begins in the Naples train station (which I had the misfortune of visiting several years ago). Dank and cavernous as something out of Dante’s hells, the train station is a fitting precursor to the “Hotel Hades,” where Perrottet and his girlfriend spend a week. Perrottet takes the opportunity to wonder why it is so difficult to find a decent hotel in Europe, backing the question up with anecdotes from Roman-era guidebooks musing over the same question. Naples once had been the original writers’ retreat, where literary types came in the summer to read their work and hobnob with their benefactors. Virgil completed the Aeneid in Naples, henceforth becoming the first author-as-rock star. All that ambiance evaporated long before Perrottet’s visit. Along the Bay of Naples once stretched the legendary Roman spas. Among these, Baiae had an unsurpassed reputation for debauchery. Sometime during the Middle Ages, it crumbled into the bay “like cake dipped in coffee.” Perrottet arranges a scuba trip into the extremely poluted waters to see the remnants of the Roman Gomorrah. Amidst in waters full of rusting barrels, plastic bags, and medusae jellyfish, finding mosaic floors and toppled columns “was evocative and haunting, like stumbling across a lost city in a rain forest.” Perrottet’s awe at the things he saw — and the filth he imbibed through his leaking regulator — gave me chills. Pagan Holiday provides the best kind of travel writing: adventures for the armchair tourist, described in beautiful language, full of color and history. Perrottet’s first book was The Naked Olympics. I look forward to traveling with him again.

Andreas Grafen _rec — Hilarious

John Surdakowski avexdesigns — again... context!