Bộ Sách Giáo Khoa Lớp 9 tải về miễn phí cuốn sách

Fábio Soares _abio_oares — قصَيدة من أجمل ما قرأت

Gerardo González gerry1000 — Those who know me know that I don't read much non-fiction. I listened to this book. Henrietta Lacks was her name, but she was known to scientists as HeLa. HeLa cells were vital in developing the polio vaccine, helped uncover the secrets of cancer, and a host of other scientific advances. Skloot examines Henrietta's life and the lives of her desendants, particularly her daughter, Deborah. Skloot raises many questions about cell and tissue donations and the way in which they are used. You'll be thinking about this book long after you've finished it.

Inyoung Choi ringpop — Over all I recommend this book. It's different from anything I've ever read, and I found myself wanting to talk about it. It's narrated by a 5 year old boy, Jack, who was born in captivity. Ma was kidnapped when she was 19, and spent the last 7 years (5 of them with Jack) locked in a fortified shed, kept by "Old Nick." The narration was a wee grating at times, but maybe not off the mark. More interesting were the child rearing decisions by Ma and Jack's understanding of the world. Definitely discussion worthy!

Adam Wsaasa radio11 — Technically brilliant, and very compelling, and yet one of the most discouraging novels in print. Trivia worth noting : read JTO when you're feeling up and as untouchable as Teflon. The novel is so bleak that even Hardy gave up on fiction after completing it, and never wrote a novel again.

Rohit Kumar _ohit_ush — Finkelstein's analysis of how "The Holocaust" (a supposedly unprecendent event in human history, and one which cannot be compared with any other without stern accusations of anti-semitism) has become a part of public consciousness in the U.S., and how it is used to muzzle criticism of U.S. and Israeli policies is top-notch. I am not in a position to judge his treatise on the "shake down" of European governments and businesses, though it is safe to say that much of the funds and properties gained therein are being used for purposes much less noble than the constantly evoked "poor Holocaust survivors."

João Magalhães jony_ — The basic concept for this book, a house that is slightly larger on the inside than the outside, is just brilliant. However, the execution can be difficult to muddle through at times. The book unravels as the story unfolds, losing cohesiveness and a level of clarity that makes getting through it a bit of a challenge, but the story itself is worth the work, if only once.