Bách Khoa Phụ Nữ Mang Thai tải về miễn phí cuốn sách

Megan Dvorak medvorak — It was August 12th. The US stock market had just spent the last week absolutely tanking, and all signs seemed to be pointing to another recession. And I stumbled upon this book in an international airport, and couldn't resist... the premise of the fictional "thriller" being that in the summer of 2011 the US and world economies collapse into a 2nd global financial crisis, but that leads to a new "Golden Age" of prosperity in China. The book is fictional and is written from the perspective of characters living in 2013, after two years of the new Chinese Golden Age. I think the book is mischaracterized as a thriller... for me the story didn't really move that way. With the hindsight of knowing how it ends, I think it's more accurately described as a thesis on modern Chinese political/economic/philosophical policy. I found the characters and story moderately interesting, but was never very engaged. Partly because the writing style felt a bit stiff... like something written in Chinese that had been translated to English. That said, the story didn't need to be excellent for the book to be worthwhile. The story just needs to set the stage for the climax... which is basically the author's dissertation on Chinese policy, perspective, domestic and foreign aspiration, and intended affect. The Beijing-based author appears to easily have the credentials to discuss the topics, and I found it fascinating to read about these topics (including the view of the American economic and political policies) from a Chinese perspective. Granted, the climax does read less like a novel and more like a poli-sci thesis, but I still found it fascinating.

Lea Hattouni luli_pupy2923 — رواية جميلة لكنها حزينة ومعبرة عن واقع يوجع القلب

Barry Belotti belgraphix — Look.....*Largely, only people who have inclinations toward loving Christ are going to like this book. Period. Not that anyone couldn't be moved (and yup...full disclosure, I am one of those Christ loving folks, who yup -- I believe the "Spirit" can lead. Call me crazy. Makes me no nevermind), but there are all sorts of caveats, hurdles, whatever. And I know evangelical types (specifically, fundamentalists----and, no, those two terms are not interchangeable. MUST I explain everything to you nonbelievers?? :-) Okay, now I'm teasing and being sarcastic, but since you don't know me, well, perhaps that's not coming through....) ) who have problems with this book, too, albiet for completely different reasons that I'm not even going to try to explain here. Bottom line, the librarian in me has read a LOT of books, and many of the "I died for awhile, came back, and this is what I saw" variations, some by choice, some because my jobs necessitates that I read both popular titles and sleepers.. I also have read several titles that scoff such things. Again--bottom line, this is a decent, enjoyable read for those so inclined.

Ahmed Salama ahmedzakysalama — One day, a few years ago, my mother casually remarked to me that she had always hated Pollyanna because of her continual, insufferable optimism. I have not been able to read it since. Actually, I probably could re-read it now and be absolutely fine. But for now I am content to just remember how much I loved it. (And I got a valuable lesson out of the whole thing: the things you say DO affect those who look up to you. A lot.)