Bé Kể Chuyện Cổ Tích - Bé Tô Màu (Bộ 6 Cuốn) tải về miễn phí cuốn sách

Pere Eugeni pereugeniaa6c — the best book in thee world

Anish Joni anishjoni — This was an interesting book because, it was based on the life of an African American women's life and the hardships she faced. The best part was that you get a good visual of every day life because the format it was written in was like a journal and in it is written how she felt and her experiences and the ways she overcame them.

Giulia De _iulia_e_hirico — Okay, another religion book that I am finding too heavy to wade through. Made it a couple of chapters...not a read if you want something light.

Tim Classics omgclassics — Read this book two days ago and am halfway into my next book it just took me a while to really process this book..there is alot going on and it is infuriating, hilarious and tragic all at the same time. The premise is a young white guy completely and totally enthralled and captivated by hip hop culture and the coolness exuded by his African American friends. This guy (his name is Macon) associates so closely with hip hop and its culture----one of my favorite quotes of the book is when he is reminiscing on his affair with hip hop and its influence on those who listen as the author says "A Hip hop motherfucker carries hip hop with him everywhere he went, and knows when to hold it on its shoulder or hide it in his heart."---but back to the story so Macon is in the midst of an identity crisis as the only white guy in his circle of friends and sicknened by the white oppression he witnessses at the sides of his friends. After high school and acceptance in a preppy school (funded by his own white oppressive parents) he gets a job as a cab driver to help out and stop being so hypocritical--but this is just after the Rodney King verdict and the ensuing riots so he is full of more animosity and misplaced anger and frustration than he can handle and starts to rob his white patrons out of anger and helplessness. In robbing them he hopes to familiarize them with the daily fear and mistreatment African Americans get however he never reveals his face and the media and victims assume he is black. After it is revealed that he was a white seemingly confused youth that thinks and acts as if he was black he is studied, hated and admired... so much that his celebrity finds it way to the television where he calls for a National Day of Apology for white people to black people..This is when the book got really tense, would a white person apologizing to you for slavery and racism make you angrier or more forgiving and is it too late? This book has a lot of words, hip hop quotables (mostly old school though) and even pages of poetry..it raises some really pertinent questions on white people listening to hip hop and our country's attitudes towards each other after all these years..great discussion book but only recommended for those who read for knowledge and to learn about themselves and dont mind being half annoyed and half intrigued as they do it..very controversial...