Bài Tập Đặt Câu Tiếng Anh (Tái Bản 2015) tải về miễn phí cuốn sách

Jigar Shah apexglobalsolutions — It is a book about redemption. It is about attempting to finally right wrongs even when those wrongs are so dead and gone, as well as those wronged, that it is uncertain if it even matters to make amends. It is about finally beng able to being the past to life, even after running from it for so long. It is about attempting to come to terms with the actions done and the consequences and the past. It also is about how one can never take back what they did and never truly go home again and how we are only able to make amends in the only ways that we are given and we have to understand that might be enough. It is about forgiveness to. Forgiving oneself for our errors, just as we try to forgive others. It is about accepting forgiveness when it is offered even if we do not believe it is ours to have. And it is about seeking forgiveness when it is all that we can do and knowing that it may not always come in the manner that we expect/want it to. The story is terrifying at certain times; I was reading it like one almost watches a horror movie - the last thing I wanted to do was read more, but it was the only thing I could do because I had to find out what happened. It was very bittersweet as well; one is astutely aware of how it simple is not possible to return to how things once were ever. And it is sad at stages, but is it happy as well. There is a sense of hope at the end and a sense that perhaps everything, in the end, was not as terrible or as tragic as it had once seemed.

Inku Kumar inkukumar — I thought this would be a fun, frothy romp about dinner parties gone awry or something like that but, it turned out to be a fictitious memoir that reads a lot more seriously. The main character is a food writer who has become successful writing about all the fabulous dinner parties she has. The catch is that she really doesn't host these dinner parties at all...they are all creations of her mind. As she finds herself confronted with the task of actually planning and pulling off a real dinner party, she explores all her fears and emotional baggage; most of which is courtesy of the family life she has experienced. There's a lot of self-doubt, pathos, wry humor and downright charm in this book. Not a "must-read" by any stretch of the imagination though a pleasant afternoon's read.