Archimedes Thân Yêu tải về miễn phí cuốn sách

Eason 簡文 eeasonjen25ab — fairly easy to read even for those without physics knowledge.

Pere Eugeni pereugeniaa6c — Thought this one was pretty good, especially for the 14th book in a series. But at that same time, I find myself growing a little tired of Harry's schtick and snark. And without giving anything away, something happens at the end that sets things up for the next book and I really am not happy about it. So I am unsure if I will continue with the series. That being said, despite a few earlier clunker installments, Cold Days is solid and well-worth reading.

Amit Zakai _mit_zakai — I read this book for a speech and drama exam once. I remember it fondly. Roald Dahl was a genius.

Dieimerson Vieira dieimersond — From starting of climbing in Yosemite to the Golden Age, Steve Roper explains all the evolution the evolution that happened in Yosemite valley from the inside. I enjoyed the book especially on the second part with the details of big walls attempts, description of the gear, the climbing philosophy, people thoughts and lives.

Caxton Chung _axton_hung — One of my favorites. The black textured pages encourage touching and experiencing Braille embossing. This dramatic book will change the way you see the world, giving you and the children you read to a “glimpse” into how the visually impaired perceive colors. Great for dialogic reading! Early Literacy Skills: Phonological Awareness Print Awareness Print Motivation Vocabulary

Ahmed Salman archsalman — Fairy tale characters and fantastical creatures are hiding behind vellum pages in this unique novelty book. For those who like I Spy games, they will love this new take on the hide and seek format. Creatures such as a unicorn are hidden in silhouette on the right side, but when you turn the page, the creature that was hiding is show in full color. I am interested to see if Nick Sharratt finds another creative use for this technique.

Camila Farnezi camilafarnezi — 1977 Caldecott Medal Winner An alphabet book in which an African tribe is assigned to each letter with an interesting fact about the tribe and an illustration to represent them. The t.p. verso includes some info about the art, which was "prepared in pastels, watercolors, and acrylics. The frames that surround each picture were done in watercolor and black ink. The interwoven design at the corners of each frame is based on the Kano Knot, which symbolizes endless searching--a design originally used in the then-flourishing city of Kano in northern Nigeria during the sixteenth and seventeenth centuries." These illustrations are quite striking. They use a lot of brown, orange, yellow, and green, and seem like very well-composed representations of the various tribes. Probably the most interesting traditions to me are those that are least similar to my own culture. For example, among the Masai, the men wear their hair in long braids while the women go bald. The Ndaka "wrap a bride in so much cloth that no one knows how big she is." Also, with our current-day interest in the Muslim world, I thought it very fascinating that the men of the Tuareg (who have some Muslim beliefs according to Wikipedia) go veiled and at parties ("ahal") listen to the unveiled female storytellers and poets. Their society is matrilineal and taking on the veil is a sign of the transition to manhood. Wild! The back of the book includes a map that generally shows where each of the tribes in the book lives.

Stas Petryanick stas_petryanick — I listened to the audio version which I felt was very well read. I found the story enjoyable, somewhat fairy tale'ish but with enough worthy observations and discussion on our contemporary society to offer some good discussions points or simple solo contemplation.