Câu chuyện về một nền hoà bình bị bỏ lỡ tải về miễn phí cuốn sách

Youngsun Park ekilm — Scary, truly scary.

Florencia Pavese florpacitta — This novel is like a diarrhea of the brain. Or least many of the passages read as such, like the author didn't know when to stop. With all the overly long descriptions and nonsensical run-on sentences, the book overstays its welcome. But I'm giving it three stars (instead of two) because of the tantalizing tale of "the kid" that begins the story. Unfortunately, that tale is quickly lost among the stream-of-consciousness of random violent encounters and the one thousand and one ways the author can describe sand blowing around the desert.

Harry Johnson gator4eva — A computer programmer comes to America from Qatar to work on solving the Y2K bug for a major investment firm, and he ends up writing a program that times purchases of oil futures based on acts of violence in the Middle East. Ethical questions ensue. Surprisingly funny and sweet.

Ahsoka Haidar _hsoka — This is a really beautiful and disturbing book. It is about a women, Nikki who decideds to kill her mother who abandoned her as a child. When she arrives at the small scottish island where her mother lives now, she discovers she has a brother, Calum (who is mentally disabled). The book is a lot about stories, different sides of them maybe and a lonely women who never really loved or was loved. Even though it was a short read (just about 200 pages), it was really thrilling and i read through it very fast. I noticed the book because there will be a movie about it in 2010 and Colin Morgan plays 'Calum'.

James Griffiths griffinabox — There's a little too much of the "follow the money" for my taste. He provides more than enough financial evidence to establish the link between the Saudi royal family and the US ruling elite but then keeps hammering that point. Maybe that was necessary but I found a little bit boring to read example after example of Saudi oil money buying influence. Still, though, a necessary book.