Be-le Tóc Ngắn Và Bu Tai Dài - Mùa Thu - Giấc Ngủ Ngọt Ngào tải về miễn phí cuốn sách

Lixo Mais lixoamais0c80 — Probably my favorite work by her. Ties everything together.

Maxx Shostak mshostak — This is one of the least memorable books I have ever read. I don't remember hating it, but I sure couldn't tell you what was great about it. Kind of a downer, in that it couldn't really keep my full attention.

Irina Kovalchuk iriskova — I was really excited when I won this book, because I enjoy travelling and reading about travel, and I have traveled alone (something possessed me to up and move to Finland for 6 months when I was 21). However, as I read the book, I began to realize the book was more of the self-help genre than adventure/travel. This was a surprise considering the book is published by National Geographic. The first chapter is Baggage; this is not to be confused with Luggage. There were no tips on how to pack; instead, Ms. Booth shares her personal and emotional baggage, and boy does she have a wealth of that. Unfortunately (or perhaps fortunately), I could not relate to her sad life experiences. The next chapter was Courage, and here is what I was looking for...a story of adventure. Ms. Booth's telling of her rappel into the slot canyons of Utah was very compelling, yet still tinged with a bit of negativity (the poor woman is just a magnet for dislikable characters). The remaining chapters Solitude, Introspection and Commitment continued on with the theme of finding yourself and changing your life interspersed with a few travel adventures (dog sledding and trapeze school). There are even exercises at the end of each chapter to help you practice the concepts Ms. Booth has presented. I also learned some interesting facts about John Muir, Mother Teresa, Everett Ruess, and Terry Fox. I thoroughly enjoyed the travel writing, but the rest of the book was too self-centered and preachy for my liking.

Neil Wright _eila1plus — I was given two copies of the boxed set of The Lord of the Rings (one from each of my sisters) as a Christmas present midway through my freshman year in high school. It couldn't have come at a better time, and it has been, and will always be, my all-time favorite work of fiction. The Hobbit has more of a bed-time story feel, but is still undeniably a crucial part of Tolkien's great epic. It remains for me, and for many, a life-changing book.