Bé Vào Lớp Một - Bé Vui Học Toán - Tập 4 tải về miễn phí cuốn sách

Kiki Kanavezes cristinabriona — This book is amazing. It gave me one of those "Aha" moments. Some things in life just seem to click, and this book talks about why that is so. It describes some of the "laws of the universe," how you can use them, and how, regardless of whether you use them, they affect your life. I recommended this to my mom, and she didn't like it. It might be something about Chopra's writing, I don't know. But I loved it. Highly recommend it.

Ibrahim Alessa _brahim_lessa — This book is not a spectacular read. Its plot would be unsustainable were it not for George Eliot's piercingly brilliant insights into human nature, which hang extraneously on its uneventful narrative. Unlike Middlemarch, the web of characters in this novel is perfunctory, and altogether rather unsympathetic and uninteresting. Although you witness the long lives of the characters, you never feel as if you have aged with them as you do in her later novels. The ending is a bit like the ending of Scarface -- either you love it and it redeems the work, or you hate it and the work fails. I'm in the former camp, as I didn't mind the deus ex machina as much as some other people seem to. I saw it not as Eliot facilely giving up on an irretrievable plot, but more like the analogous biblical event, with Eliot as the God of her characters (intentionally vague to avoid spoiling it). If you loved Middlemarch it's worth a look, but I was a little disappointed. I still have a great respect for George Eliot's dazzling prose, but the story isn't great in this case.