50 Tips Du Lịch Dành Cho Bạn Gái tải về miễn phí cuốn sách

Peter Menich zedzero — I was expecting to hate this book, but, as far as self-improvement/office-improvement books go, it wasn't too bad. Definitely not appropriate for the school I work in now (very happy, positive environment already), but was a great tool for me for reflecting on previous teaching experiences.

Muriel Seguro murielseguro — I love Madeline :-)

Nur Husna nurhusnateera — Riveting when I could sit down to read it. Very interesting because it not only covered the fire, but also looked at the socio-economic situation of the people who were involved - from the immigrant workers who were involved in the fire all the way up through the politicians and the owners. Very well written.

Nelson Gunasekaran nlsn251c2f — A hellish, fast-paced descent into the bleakest, blackest future that any writer ever did see. You won't be able to turn away.

Onalethata Tautona onnytaudde5 — Frank Lloyd Wright left architectural treasures for the ages. I've visited several of his homes in the Chicago area and acknowledge their greatness. However, he also led a personal life of grotesque egoism, deserting his wife and six children. He declared that rules are for "little people" and that the great need not follow them. It raises the question, is great egoism necessary for greatness? This book is about how his charisma, both vital and evil, affected his three wives and his mistress. The narrator is a Japanese draftsman, one of his assistants who labored at Taliesen in Wisconsin. All in all, an interesting read. I tried it on a Kindle, my first Kindle book. It's enough of a page-turner (clicker on a Kindle) to keep you devouring it. It's more enjoyable if you can also visualize his inglenooks (fireplace sitting areas), the Midway Gardens, the Imperial Hotel, and Taliesen. I'd recommend referring to books or internet visuals on FLW's architecture as you read.