Bé Khéo Tay - Học Điều Hay: ABC Nào Học Thật Vui! tải về miễn phí cuốn sách

Brad Kary _kary999 — After Heidi, this was my 2nd childhood favorite book, followed later by Jane Eyre.

Leon Cameron leoncameron — I love this book. L.M. Montgomery is so whimsical. My 11-year-old redhead won't read this book, but I think most every girl should. :o)

Stephen Ojo ojoyoyo — Impossible to rate this one because, when I read it in 1967 I fell in love with: Howard Roark [how could you not?]; Ayn Rand; architecture; the love scene in front of the heroine's fireplace; and individualism [which translates philosophically and politically into Libertarianism, I suppose]. Now I would find Roark insufferably arrogant and not involved enough in helping other people, and I bet the novel is poorly written. So 5 stars it would've gotten from me in 1967, and maybe 2 stars now, maybe 1. Still can't believe they cast Gary Cooper as Roark in the 1950's movie version of the novel.

Elena Bortot elenabortot — I really enjoyed this. Her writing is so musical. Also very sort of mysterious--I feel like I'm out in the misty moors reading this stuff. I recommend this for anyone who writes lyrics for sure, plus fans of the Brontes.

Mirko Pegoraro mirkopegorc5e0 — You have to love Junie B.; she says the things that the rest of us are thinking!

Shailendra Singh shails — You know what? I wasn't expecting much from this book, because I got it for free at the Boston-area SaleForce expo earlier this summer, and I thought "sure, the CEO gives away copies of his book, they must really want to upsell me on their product and the book is going to suck." In fact, it was way better than expected. It talks about not just how SalesForce as a company got started, which is interesting from a business standpoint, but the evolution of cloud computing as a concept. Though I understood that before I read the book, I felt that reading Marc Benioff's story will help me explain the concept to others at work who are looking for answers about the cloud. It's set up as a "playbook" with 111 tips for starting a business and successfully running that startup. I found the ideas and experiences that he outlines to be useful for my current job as well as any future positions I might have. I also felt that reading the book was good preparation for the SalesForce annual conference, "Dreamforce," which I attended the last week of August 2011. All in all, I'd recommend this to anyone interested in reading one tech entrepreneur's story, or anyone about to implement SalesForce at their organization.

Murat Mizrahi muratti198e293 — Gag me... Seriously... there's something missing here!