Bà Chúa Chè tải về miễn phí cuốn sách

Melissa Galvão melissagalvao — Pathfinder tells the story of one of the greatest, and least known, adventurers in history, John C. Fremont -- perhaps the greatest adventurer next to Captain Sir Richard Francis Burton. If you live in the West, you probably live near a town, a district, a school, a hall or some other place named after Fremont. John C. paved the way West with many expeditions of discovery, with men like Kit Carson on his team. He played an instrumental and controversial role in the War with Mexico, was the first U.S. governor of California, was a senator, and a general in the Civil War. A great man deserves a great biography, and this is it.

Fandy Darisman funeral_director — in a prose style. "wobbles the kernels of joy" The memorizable, irreducible center of music in words and melodies is song. They may be reordered and arranged. Last night I said there would be no more music between us. And now echo harmonics, the dust of intent clouding the changable, unmemorized words. The words that could be sung. You pledged androgyny, knowing how I was prone to giving concerts. Yet the wrong invitations, draining your protein and melodies."

Jim Trotter _imtrotter — I was really looking forward to reading this book; I've heard good things about it my whole life and I somehow managed to make it to age 24 and major in English without reading it. But I was extremely disappointed. I thought Jane was a very unlikeable protagonist; she was cold and hard with the man who loved her (Mr. Rochester) and disgustingly subservient to a man who would only use her for labor (St. John). It horrifies me that she even considered for a moment marrying him. I felt that most of the conflict in the novel was completely contrived, much like a modern-day chick flick. I actually put the book down on page 200, intending to stop reading it completely, but then I figured that since I had entered the Goodreads challenge, I would finish it. I will say that I did like the ending; it made me smile a little bit, but there are so many other classic novels that are so much better.