Bài Giảng Kinh Tế Vĩ Mô - Tái bản 2007 tải về miễn phí cuốn sách

Fernando Bacaro fbacaro — I liked the book, although its main character, Alex Cross, was a bit too unrealistic for me, at least at first. He sort of grows on you though, and I liked the story a lot. By the end, I felt sorry for the bad guys, just a little, because they all seemed to be psychotic. But on the other hand, I think they all should have just been put out of their misery, instead of just the two secret service agents.

Heleri Mändla _eleri_ — Very readable, and just packed full of "wow" - a must-read. One of those books which changes your whole perspective on things. So many things I didn't realize: the extent to which the native population of the Western Hemisphere was decimated by disease post 1542, the number of slaves imported into SOUTH America, the extent to which CHINA was changed by its interaction with Europe (and European exlorers/traders/settlers of the New World), the influence of malaria on the history of the hemisphere, how importation/exportation of plant life changed things, how quickly everyone got hooked on tobacco...the list goes on and on.

Miguel Gomez miguelgomezpaint — This is the first book of the Twilight saga. It’s about a girl name Bella who’s lived in Phoenix, Arizona and has to move to the town of Forks, Washington. She moves in with her dad who is divorce from her mother for awhile now. Her mom is traveling with her boyfriend for a couple months so she makes Bella stay at her dad’s house for the school year. When she goes to her first day of school in her old busted up Truck everyone thinks of her as different. Even if most people think that she makes some friends that are boys that think she’s hot. Then she sees Edward Cullen and the Cullen family. Even though Bella likes Edward from the start she thinks he doesn’t like her because he avoided her in Science. After weeks of not seeing Edward anywhere he finally shows up and actually talks to her. Through the year they get closer and more serious than a group of bad vampires comes and tracks down Bella and someone gets hurt. You’ll have to read to find out.

Jun Jun pilgrim — This was a great fast paced book, lots of action. The cliff hanger ending has me starting on the next book right away.

олег нестеров neomurderer — Initially, the idea that the main character thought she was raised by apes prior to being raised by a foster family was crazy. However, the mystery she was trying to solve was so interesting that the ape took backstage. As she was finding answers to the main story, she was discovering the truth about her past. Fascinating and original.

Raven Nightingale dakotabranaec8 — I had been looking forward to reading this after hearing a bit about it from an online "no more debt" forum but I have to say, I'm a bit underwhelmed. While I completely agree with the author that credit is way too easy to get today, and that banks and financial institutions have really blown it by being so obsessed with selling debt that they will extend it to anyone, even those who clearly cannot afford to be extended that debt...I still felt that Scurlock didn't lay enough blame on the people who were making the decisions to go after that debt because they wanted the Hummer, boob job, to eat out (insert whatever consumer items you want to in this blank!) Really, I think the problem is two-fold...it's a problem of behavior, meaning we live in the instant gratification society (of which I am a member and lump myself in) and so we want what we want, when we want it, and damnit, we're not going to be denied! And the second problem is that we lack financial education in this country - perhaps it starts with our parents and role models, it continues in our schools and by the time we are adults with paying jobs, we have no idea what a budget even looks like and are more than happy to take on the credit limits that the banks are more than willing to give us, at double digit interest rates. I felt that Scurlock, while frequently (and rightfully) blaming both political parties in power, was still a bit too much in the "government should do something about this!" boat...and I suppose as a libertarian, that's where I'll need to agree to disagree with him. The personal responsibility issue is powerful and while I know there are predatory lending practices out there, shame on us as adults for not reading the fine print, recognizing our limitations and asking for explanations when there are things we don't understand.

Zachary Casler zcasler1047 — 9th 1975