30 Công Thức Nấu Ăn Của Yanny - Món Chay tải về miễn phí cuốn sách

Ian Smart iansmart — 如果您喜欢神秘事物，并且喜欢简·奥斯丁，那么这本书适合您。 虽然这个谜并不复杂，但是跟随熟悉的角色一起玩很有趣。 我喜欢这本书的轻松写作风格； 它呼应奥斯丁的，但那是作者自己的。 愉快。

Thana Wanich thanawanich — ** spoiler alert ** A very intriguing novel that opened my eyes to a continent I am otherwise unfamiliar with: Africa. Set in an unnamed African country that just gained independence (I read a review that speculated it was the Belgian Congo transitioning into Zaire), the book is narrated by Salim. Salim has a unique perspective because he is an ethnically Indian Muslim living in Africa. He socializes mostly with other ex-Pats from various places from around the world and is a shopkeeper in a small, growing city in the country's remote interior. The challenge is to live a meaningful and profitable existence in the midst of a country in turmoil. Some other problems faced by Salim are the ebbs and flows of nationalistic fervor, where periodically he and other foreigners are marked as easy targets for the native people to exploit. I think Selim's thoughtfulness and efforts to find meaning in his life are provocative to say the least. I am still a little stunned about the last few chapters, where his relationship with Yvette crumbles and he goes to London. I understand why his relationship was doomed, but the way he ends it left me much less sympathetic towards his character and less inclined to side with him on most other issues as a result. And, after staying in London for only six months, he gives up on it and returns to his home in Africa where everything has changed for the worse and he must flee for his life in a matter of days anyway.. Very peculiar ending to what would have been, in my opinion, a much better book.

Anasha Atkins expressiond290 — fantastic book for those who are interested in the industrial and organice food chains. I also loved Pollen's book The Botany of Desire.

Stella Ndudim icefordaysworkshops — I was really surprised by this book. I read it because I like the Keira Knightley version of the movie so much and ended up just loving the book. I'd always thought of it as one of those books you had to read for school, but ended up zipping through it.

Jason Ma cyflow — Ishmael Beah, a young boy who lives in Sierra Leone was enjoying life with his family and friends until he had his life turned upside down by war. Rebels invaded his town and killed everyone they saw causing him to flee. He was separated from his family and friends. He roamed for days and went through destroyed villages, seeing all of the dead people gruesomely murdered. After awhile he gets picked up by the army. Where he learned to kill mercilessly and use drugs to numb him from everything around him. For years he killed rebels in the army; he killed hundreds of people. All of this became normal to him; every day of killing was a normal day, until one day UNICEF picks him up. Ishmael goes through rehab and has a difficult time to becoming normal again. He learns to make friends and socialize. He spends a lot of time in rehab, until he is finally reunited with a family member. Until his world was once again turned upside down. I give this book 4.5 out of 5 stars. It was beautifully written. It is a true story and it keeps you on your toes every page turned. This book is full of action and is filled with many different emotions. The only reason I gave this book 4.5 out of 5 was the ending. I won’t give away the ending, but it was not up to expectations. I would definitely recommend this book if you can stomach the gore and gruesomeness of this book. If you need to pick up a book, this is the one.