Cá Heo Bo Bo - Đại Chiến Với Mộng Ma Vương (Tập 2) tải về miễn phí cuốn sách

Mariam Diaby fleursdemistral — Two people are in a relationship and Kundera brilliantly strings together their disconnected thoughts. The paranoid Chantal obsesses about men not being attracted to her anymore and is overly excited when she starts receiving letters from an admirer. Her lover Jean-Marc is forever disturbed for not being able to identify her in crowded places and mistaking other women for Chantal. Throughout the book Kundera oscillates between the very real and the imaginary.

David Linforth davidlinforth — I read this book on recommendation from a co-worker and it's the best management self-help book that has ever been introduced to me. I want to leader health care organizations from the inside. I work in the IT sector of healthcare and this book shows me how to encourage and facilitate change in ways that I have never given much attention to in the past. All of the advice is actionable. The book is a very well-written guide for new and seasoned managers.

Vesna Veljkovic florence130530 — A wonderfully told story about characters who refuse to allow reality to overcome their desires. The one long paragraph approach seems daunting at first (where will I stop reading for the night?), but soon you are pulled into the life of Father Urrutria and his attempts to navigate a very turbulent period of Chilean history. Bolaño handles this character masterfully, never allowing him to slip mindlessly into a pure villain, but also never dismissing his faults. Urrutria is both self-aware and self-decieving. We get the impression that he is aware of the times when his "silences" hurt people, but he also takes great pains to justify them on his death bed. Near the end, when confronted with the reality of a government torture chamber, he claims that he would've spoken out, if he'd only known, but then refuses to go look at it. This is a thought-provoking novel that will stay with you for a long time, despite its short length.