Còn Chị Còn Em tải về miễn phí cuốn sách

Cochuyt Joeri eqconsult — I love Simon R Green's books and the Secret Histories series is normally quite good...but this is the worst book in the series. Don't get me wrong I like the story and the action (although it gets really over the top in some places) but this book has a lot of mistakes in it. And I know some people are thinking that I'm just talking about "well the character were a red shirt in that particular scene but it's really supposed to be blue" type thing. But I'm not. I'm talking rather big mistakes like getting the gender of a character wrong. Granted Ethel is an alien from another world, but Ethel has always been identified with a male pronoun...until here where Green constantly refers to Ethel as she. Or how about referring to Subway Sue as partnering up with another Drood agent...when Subway Sue was most definitively killed in the last book (and really the family would partner an agent with an outsider?) Or how the Merlin Glass was acquired?? At times this feels like it was a short story that they went "oh lets make it into a longer book!" And if that's what happened it shows. This is a book that Green should have reread a few times before it got published to correct the mistakes.

Evelyne Pichler _llith — Another challenging (but short) work by Badiou. Whether you agree with him or not, he will challenge the very frameworks by which you understand such discursive fields as 'Ethics'. His comments on issues like "the Rights of Man," "Ethics of Otherness" (like that of Levinas), "Political Correctness," and so forth may offend or shock the reader, but he has an interesting, well-meaning point - and I respect him for having the courage to tackle such topics. Obviously, society still deals with problems & shortcomings in the areas that the above mentioned issues were supposedly meant to solve; therefore, we have to continue to pose questions & perform critiques, and Badiou is doing just that.