Bến Khách - Phát Hành Dự Kiến 03/2018 tải về miễn phí cuốn sách

Pernille Stæhr phoejlund — 28 is a "perfect" number because its factors (1, 2, 4, 7, 14) add up to 28. If you find that interesting, you may also want to know why 220 and 284 are "amicable" numbers, and why you can quickly add up any series from 1 to n by multiplying n times (n+1) and dividing the result by 2. But wait, there's more . . . . Even so, you don't need to be a mathephile to enjoy this book; it's sufficient if you aren't a mathephobe. Yoko Ogawa creates a charming little world out of three characters: a housekeeper, her son, and a brilliant retired professor whose short-term memory now only lasts for 80 minutes. The professor's enthusiasm for number theory fires the imaginations of the other two, and a shared love of baseball provides an additional connective bond. Even if your passions lie somewhere other than mathematics and baseball, you might wish to know someone who understands and communicates them as well as Ogawa does.

Amr Salem amr_salem90bee — My own little book of poetry, so yeah, read before it was actually published ;-) It contains 80 poems written in the period 1999-2005 and though not perfect poems, they came from my heart

Tricia Breidenthal _ricia_reidenthal — I realized something about myself while reading this book. When I read a book I become really involved in it, especially the main character. In this book the main character is a loser. He owns a failing record shop, he just broke up with his girlfriend, he has done nothing good in his life and he is in is 30's. While reading this book I became lethargic, grumpy, and just felt like life was crappy. Why? Because I felt the main character SO MUCH that it was spilling into my real life. In the end when he starts realizing his life is crappy he has a realization and shapes up a little. I liked the ending and found the book humorous. Even though the book affected me a lot I still liked it. Probably 3 1/2 stars. Very crass. LOTS of swearing and sexual references/scenes.

Lars Kopp digitalpainted — 5th in series. 1988 He sure has the lingo down pat!