80 Lời Bố Gửi Con Trai tải về miễn phí cuốn sách

Pedro Henrique doryan_ — The beginning of this book was fantastic. I loved first seeing it through Cassie's eyes and then through Calder's eyes. About halfway through it got on my nerves a little bit. She was afraid he wouldn't want her and visa versa for many chapters. I wanted to say "Enough already. You're going to get together in the end and all of this 'Why would he like me?' and 'She's going to break up with me' is getting on my nerves." The end really is good, but I think that she could have ended the story more in the middle and I would have left with a better opinion of this book. If I were to read it again I'd just read the beginning because really it was a lot of fun! If you like Pride & Prejudice you'll like this one, just beware of the last half.

Igor Emelianov russia2u8adc — Fire Season Field Notes From A Wilderness by Philip Connors was a delightful surprise on many levels. I have a longterm history of loving the southwest and a great appreciation for authors such as Edward Abbey. Mr. Connors follows in the fire lookout footsteps of luminaries such as Mr. Abbey, Jack Kerouac, and Normal Maclean. He has served up a a truly wonderful narrative on life and the affect that man and fire have had in the mountains of the southwest. Fire Season is basically two narratives in one. Mr. Connors alternates between sharing his own stories and ruminations on life as a fire lookout atop Apache Peak as well as giving the reader an overall history of the mountains of New Mexico and the evolution of forestry response to fire beginning with the creation of the Forest Service in 1905. In many regards it is part memoir and part forestry lesson. While I enjoyed this book a great deal, it is not for everyone. For those who turn a blind eye toward history this book will probably miss the mark. For those with an appreciation of nature and how complex dynamics such as livestock grazing, watersheds, fire suppression, and bureaucratic blunder affect our natural world, this book will probably be a wise choice. Having spent many of my formative years hiking the trails and fishing the waters of Oregon, I felt quite at home and really enjoyed myself. While I enjoyed both aspects of the book, I found myself pushing through to the parts where Mr. Connors romanticized his personal experiences of life as a lookout. His observations and descriptions of detail were both interesting and educational for me. Not to say that the history lessons were not interesting, because they were, but I preferred to read his words on the experience of living atop a 10,000 foot mountain for 100 plus days a year. I would whole heartedly recommend this book to anyone who can appreciate a good nature read, especially those with a bent toward the southwest.

Luqman Al-hakim luqbaze — OMG why did this book have to end?!?!? Please make it into a movie NOW!! I want so badly to debrief about this book - I have so many questions, theories, & pure astonishment in my head... I had no idea how much this book would be about dogs. And yet, as a mute boy creates his own sign language and successfully trains generations of dogs by signing, you find yourself reassessing what communication is. What are the signs and signals we use and look for to direct behaviors and choices, to direct ourselves, or to seek direction for ourselves? What are our guideposts in life - speech? parents? companions? physical boundaries and borders? And what happens when a guidepost is removed, much to our shock and bewilderment? How do we find our own way? How do we guide others? What do others mean to us and why? This book explores all of these issues, all while being a full tilt action/adventure (of which I'm generally not a fan). It keeps you guessing and trying to discern the little nuances and hints and mysteries it unravels. I'm kind of dumbfounded, having just finished it moments ago. Need to marinate on it a bit more. WOW.

Don Home myhomeapp — Such a beautiful book. I was not expecting it to be what it was, but it ended up being the begining of what will be an epic story. I'm so glad there is a sequel planned because this is the most AGONIZING cliffhanger I think I've ever read. Sylvi is such a sweet character, and is not your typical princess. She'd rather be outside doing things the others are doing. She's also very tiny compared to her family, which is a humorous sore spot for her. But the show stealer of the book is Ebon. He's so funny in his comments and mannerisms. When he first started prancing around I could picture it clearly. That's another wonderful aspect of this book. The writing is so vivid I could picture everything as if I was there. I struggled with the pegasi langauge as Sylvi did. I could see the caves, the palace. Everything. I don't know how I'll be able to stand the wait for the sequel.

Saeed Almadani _a9e_ — This book in non fiction and the author follows five couples struggling with the normal challenges including money sex and power that couples face in a marriage. I found listening to their experiences helpful and inspiring. There are no easy answers to keep marriages evolving. It made me think about think more deeply about my own interactions. I do recommend this book.