Bàn Tay Khéo Léo Tự Làm Thủ Công - Cắt Dán Thật Vui! tải về miễn phí cuốn sách

Mateusz Palka mateuszpalka — I read this quite a few years ago and I think I found it hard to stick with - but I was so interested that I did finish it. (and am glad I did)

Gustavo Nakandakari gucbrnakanb688 — This is not a book I'd have chosen to read if it weren't for our local book club, but ultimately I got a lot out of it. As with all "family sagas," the plot is kind of too big for one novel (even one of this size), and it took me forever to get through it because I was never so mesmerized that I couldn't put it down, but I certainly never got bored reading. I am a sucker for well-written first-person narration, and there's plenty of that here (the writing is generally quite good, but I am especially fond of character-specific language use--e.g. when a medical-specialist-narrator refers to a part of someone else's body as "the region of her coccyx" instead of "her lower back"--and this book has that sort of thing in spades). And while I'm afraid it made me very glad I never even thought about becoming a doctor, it certainly did make me want to travel to Ethiopia. Speaking of which: if you are familiar with the tastes of Ethiopian food, this book will make you hungry for it. You have been warned!

Zalina Pabuhat zaipography13 — This is, by far, my favorite book of all time. You have to get through the first 30 chapters or so (chapters are short--sometimes less than a page) before it starts to get really amazing, but once I got there, I couldn't put the book down. And when I finished I kept looking for more pages, hoping they'd magically appear and the story could continue. I love books that require a vivid imagination and this is no exception. An Indian boy is in a massive shipwreck that leaves him stranded on a lifeboat with a Bengal tiger for hundreds of days. One of my favorite lines from the book: "Things didn't turn out the way they were supposed to, but what can you do? You must take life the way it comes at you and make the best of it."

Steven Mercado stevensmer0daf — an excellent read only rated a three because it is a bit dated and because the (very brief) bits that touch on atmospheric chemistry are apparently not quite accurate. on the other hand, if you are 20-25 years behind on your disease lore, this book is perfect for you!