Bách Khoa Sức Khỏe Trẻ Em tải về miễn phí cuốn sách

Matthew Lewis artbymattlewis — So, this book has gotten a lot of press. If you haven't heard about it, you might be surprised to learn that this book, with a pretty, but ambiguous cover, is a woman's memoir of growing up under the thumb of a pedophile. I knew what I was getting into, but I was still really unprepared. The book is graphic, unsettling, and I finally had to skip ahead because I really wanted to be done with it. Her relationship with her abuser is horrific, but it's no worse than the verbal and emotional abuse she experiences at home. Fragoso's childhood is difficult to read through--that she lived it, and is now a successful writer with a family of her own, feels like a miracle. It's hard to separate the book, and how well it is written from the content. Fragoso is a good writer, but I can't say I'd recommend this to anyone.

Luiza Kwiatkowska luizakwiatkowska — I have to admit that I often read books with an eye to edit. What would I cut to make it more efficient? This is a story of a woman trying to save the last nesting ground of the scarlet macaw in Belize from being flooded by the construction of a dam to provide her country with much needed electricity. Did we need the chapter on the Mayan civilization? Did we need to know the entire colonial history of Belize? Did we need an overview of dams in the United States? The answer is yes. All this information and more contributes to the conflict in this beautifully balanced book. I wouldn’t have cut a single word.