Bệnh Nhân Người Anh tải về miễn phí cuốn sách

Lundyn Davis thesymoneproject — I was nowhere near New York on 9/11 or Boston in April 2013, and clearly the way those events affected me is something totally different and a teeny, tiny fraction of how the people who survived it were affected. As someone who could only watch and pray, I know I never can really get it. But Incendiary surely tried to make me. It threw me directly into the fire and forced me to imagine what it must have been like for the victims, survivors, and their families. A friend of mine said this about Incendiary: "This book sort of swept me up and whirled me along with it until the conclusion." That is just about the best way for me to describe what this book did to me. I don't know if it's because it's so soon after Boston but I was so emotionally wrapped up in this book, I found myself almost saying to my husband "Can you believe what happened in London? Those poor people." The images of barrage balloons over major cities and terrorism-induced lockdowns and general panic and helplessness were all too real. I do have a couple of criticisms: Some of the human behavior felt unrealistic. The style of the book (it is written as a letter that has been completely unedited) takes some getting used to. Incendiary is raw and painful and it left me emotionally hollowed out. This isn't a happy book. In fact, it will be a trigger for many, many people. But it is incredibly well-crafted and it is a powerful, powerful book. It will stay with me for a long time.

Ted Ocean tedocean — Maybe I'm biased because this book is about three sisters and I am one of three sisters, but I loved every word of this. It's a very talented writer that can make her characters do some terrible things and yet still remain likable. Beautifully written.

Saeed Neno nenodesignre — If you have an interest in the plants around you and herbal/natural medicine, this is an excellent place to start. Susun Weed walks with you through 6 or 7 specific plants, getting down to the details of each one. It's a good way to meet the ideas of natural medicine without leaping headfirst into the complexities of A Modern Herbal or other more esoteric works. Weed is an herbalist par-excellence and the information is all extremely solid. Easy to work with, delightful to read, a joy to recommend.

Mariam Asfour _ashosha — Not as fantastic as I got used to from him... but still incredible.

Xiaojiao Xu xux69547 — I'll probably read every novel that Curtis Sittenfeld writes because she does such a good job with first person voice and psychological depth. I loved Prep and even though I didn't love this book as much, it was very satisfying. The first 3 sections were much better than the last. The white house years were slow moving and less interesting to me, but the sections that lead up to the move to the white house were vivid coming-of-age and relationship stories. Maybe I just prefer coming-of-age stories because they provide the background for who the adult will become...and that is what Sittenfeld does so well. I also find that Sittenfeld really knows how to end her novels. The last three pages contain some very powerful paragraphs on questions of love/marriage and politics and responsibility. I really liked Alice Blackwell, and the Wisconsin settings. If this is an accurate portrayal of Laura Bush, she is an interesting person.

Victor Ng vngwsy3cff — Hugo Award Finalist 2009

Youbin Lee youbinlele — My first grade teacher read and gave me a copy of this book. I have reread it many many times and it still teaches and reminds me of goodness.