Bridge - Giáo Trình Tiếng Trung Quốc - Trình Độ Trung Cấp - Tập 1 (Kèm 3 CD) tải về miễn phí cuốn sách

Edivaldo Silva edivaldopss — Pensativo. El inspector es un personaje complejo.

Melardz Sumiog lardzvee — This is a great book and good read. There is poetry, philosophy, insight and it is absolutely a book that can be read over and over and you will learn something new each time. Parts of it if read out loud will sound like something out of a William Blake, or Shakespeare passage.

Sofia Moren smorengaf2d — Thoroughly enjoyed this series. I'm almost glad I didn't hear of it earlier, it would have easily been one of the series that I would pick up on release day (and go from bookstore to bookstore, hoping to find one that cares about release days.)

Marc Gasch marcgasch — I really liked this book! I was in the mood for a time-travel and a hot Scot, both of which this book had. I had heard good things about Melissa Mayhue, all of which were true IMO. I was only disappointed that I had not read the previous six books in this series before this one (not just sayin', there was too much I'd missed out on from previous books to understand this one like I should have). TT-type books are usually either going back or going forward, and I think both happen in this series; these books aren't truly stand-alones. Leah had already gone back in time when this story started in 1293. She is happy and well-adjusted after being there for about 10 yrs,.until the first-born son of the Laird of MacQuarrie Keep returns from England (England = bad back then) and imprisons his father and tells Leah he has betrothed her to Lord Moreland who, of course, is a mean, old and fat man who wants Leah for a broodmare (he needs an heir before he dies or his estate passes to his nephew). Leah takes off to beg for help from her (mother's?) descendants at Dun Ard. She really, really wishes there was someone else to assist her because Leah hates the Fae with all her might and her far-distant (or farin the past, actually) relations are their long-ago desendants. You can probably guess what happens next because the story is fairly predictable. But its fun! I liked Leah and her savior, Drew. I liked her family and his. I even somewhat liked Lord M's nephew. There were puppies. I mean, what's not to like, right? So I now have a new series to read (yea!) - but not too quickly so I don't get tired of it since "historicals" aren't usually my thing. I am now just like so many of my GR buds, a Ms. Mayhue cheerleader! So Cheers!

Stefania Cozzolino _tefuska — Ah, the volume with the infamous "STOP JOKING SAKURA" chapters. Yeah, that didn't go down well, did it? At least Sakura meant well. The fight between Killer Bee and Kisame was pretty epic, as was Sasuke's release of Susano'o against Gaara. I don't get people giving Gaara shit for crying a little over Sasuke's story; if anyone in that building understood Sasuke's situation the most, it would definitely be Gaara. Re-read the part of the Genin Test arc where Gaara fights Naruto then come back and try to say chapter 464 is implausible. I can't help but laugh at the last page when Kakashi points out the Sai doppelganger but I don't know why. Maybe it's because Sai seems unreal already without a shadow clone of him running about? Not that I don't love Sai cause I do. Volume 51 looks like it'll have a lot of uncomfortable revelations for Naruto.

Luis Werlang werlang — All Of The Feelings for this book. It is the sort of ‘it’s as if a hand has come out and taken yours’ kind of book. Remember the great line from Hector from The History Boys? This beautiful line that encapsulates all of my #Feelings about books and reading: ‘The best moments in reading are when you come across something—a thought, a feeling, a way of looking at things—that you’d thought special, particular to you. And here it is, set down by someone else, a person you’ve never met, maybe even someone long dead. And it’s as if a hand has come out, and taken yours.’ It is quite surreal how the other book that I read after hearing the quote above from a film is also one that was extensively referenced in ‘The Elegance of the Hedgehog’. And that book is Anna Karenina. A background on my reading experience on Anna Karenina: When I read the book, I had to pause countless of times because I really felt as if Leo Tolstoy was writing about me when he wrote about Levin, my favourite character from the book (actually, one of my favourite characters in all of literature). I really felt like a hand has reached out from the depths of Anna Karenina and held mine. I understood the book, the book understood me. I was overwhelmed with #Feelings for Leo Tolstoy’s masterpiece. ‘The Elegance of the Hedgehog’ is the same. Two hands (or more, I think) reached out and clasped mine as I read along: Renee’s and Paloma’s. (But I think Kakuro’s and Manuela’s hands also touched mine, in some ways. But it was mostly Renee and Paloma.) these two ladies, one, a 54-year old concierge of a Parisian apartment building, the other, a 12-year old lonely child genius and a resident of said Parisian apartment building both expressed in their respective chapters (or journal entries) thoughts that have been brewing in my mind for the longest time. When I read those texts in the book, I felt less alone. And this is why we read, right? To know that we are not alone. One major theme of ‘The Elegance of the Hedgehog’ is friendship. A significant part of the book was spent talking about the development of Renee and Kakuro’s friendship. It was a beautiful thing, seeing friendship (and even something more) blossom in the pages of a book. I’ve felt that way often, when I’ve made brand new friends. It reminds me of a quote (yeah, I really love quotations, k) from C.S. Lewis stating: ‘Friendship is born at that moment when one man says to another “What! You too?”’ This is almost always how I react to people I meet who share the same Obsessions that I have. And this is how I reacted when I read Renee’s and Paloma’s thoughts on paper. ‘What??? You too???!!!’ I made some new #BookBestFriends in this book in the person of Renee and Paloma. They really reached out and touched my hand. That’s why the ending left me tearfully washing my lunch box in the pantry. I was really sad. ;________; And Paloma’s profound thought at the end was really beautiful: ‘always within never’. That’s how she described life: a series of always within a never. It reminds me of the ‘Always’ and the ‘Until the end of time/very end’ in Harry Potter. And then I cried some more. You have to read the book in order to appreciate the ‘always within never’ line. Even though the ending left me really sad, the book was actually quite funny. Renee and Paloma made me laugh so much. They’re both incredibly funny. Or maybe that’s only because we share the same kind of humour. Or maybe I’m in on the joke with them. It would be easy to say that this book is pretentious. But only unintelligent people will say that. Those who don’t understand it will decry this book as too highbrow. But it’s not, really, if you truly understand it. Or if it understood you. I folded a lot of the corners of the pages of this book because I want to remember my favourite parts and my favourite lines.