Bài Tập Tiếng Anh 12 (Có Đáp Án) tải về miễn phí cuốn sách

C C carlacintia — I can't even describe to you how much I loved this book. April Lurie has described the life of a teenager excatly how some of us feel. Dylan feels like he isn't as good as his brother, he doesn't understand why his mom left his family for another man, and he just wants to find out who he is. He is going through love issues - with his best friend, of all people - and his dad is never around because he is always working. Even though I, personally, can't relate to all of the things that happen to Dylan in the book, I felt like I knew who he was, and I could relate to him still. I'm trying to figure out who I am and sometimes I feel like I'm not as good as my sibling, like Dylan. Even if you don't have siblings, or your parents arn't split up, you can still relate to the main character, and April Lurie does a great job of writing so that you feel every emotion that Dylan does. The Latent Powers of Dylan Fontaine was released today and I would suggest you go to the bookstore right now and buy it.

Anna Lang annaconda — This reads like a travel memoir with bits of science thrown in. fav quotes: I don't believe in such miracles, but others do, and my life is richer as a result. This twilight of half belief is, I think, not a bad space to inhabit. And so it is with happiness. When the talk of genetics and communal bonds and relative income is stripped away, happiness is a choice. Not an easy choice, not always a desirable one, but a choice nonetheless. p 184 Some places are like family. They annoy us to no end, especially during the holidays, but we keep coming back for more because we know deep in our hearts, that our destinies are intertwined. For me that place is India. I hate it. I love it. Not alternately but simultaneously. For if there is anything this seductive, exasperating country teaches us it is this: It's possible to hold two contradictory thoughts at the same time and, crucially, to do do without your head exploding. Indians do it all the time. p 275. I've spent much time pondering whether we canshould measure it. p283 There is one simple question, he said, the answer to which identifies your true home. That question is: "Where do you want to die?" p320 "So, excuse me for asking-- I'm sure you get this all the time-- but what is it?" "What is what?" "The secret-- to being you, to being Happy?" "Just keep on smiling. Even when you're sad. Keep on smiling." p 321