Câu Hỏi Tình Yêu tải về miễn phí cuốn sách

Ayush Shrestha ayushshrestha — The Emperor of All Maladies: the Story of Cancer, by Siddhartha Mukherjee, narrated by Stephen Hoye, produced by Tantor Media, downloaded from audible.com. This book, written by Siddhartha Mukherjee, an oncologist, cancer researcher, and award-winning science writer, recounts centuries of discoveries, of setbacks and victories and deaths, told through the eyes of Mukherjee's predecessors and peers. From the Persian Queen Atossa, who instructed her Greek slave to cut off her malignant breast, to the radical surgeries of the 19th century, to the first recipients of primitive radiation and chemotherapy, to Mukherjee's own leukemia patient, Carla, The Emperor of All Maladies is a story of people and their families who soldier through toxic and draining regimens to survive and to increase the store of human knowledge. The Emperor of All Maladies provides a fascinating glimpse into the history of cancer treatments and offers a perspective on the way cancer is now viewed as a disease, including that cancer is not just one disease, as was once thought with a one-in-all cure to be found, but a disease which must be traced now through every genetic combination to come up with characteristics and possible treatments. It is a world-wide and coordinated research effort at this time. It is well written, understandable and fascinating to read, and is also well narrated.

郑 思思 zssss — The funniest book I've ever read, but it's more than that. Don't bother if you get hung up on that whole "blasphemy" thing. Moore takes liberties explaining Jesus's "lost years" between his childhood appearances at the temple and his arrival on the scene as a full-blown demigod at the age of thirty. Through all the crude humor and egregious boffery, though, he still is able to make some salient points about our view of history, religion at large, and relationships. I can't wait to read "Moore". (Sorry...)

Mariya 77 mariyasidoccc0 — I really loved this book. There were aspects that mirrored my own and my sisters' 1960s third-generation Armenian-American suburban lives so closely I wondered if Edgarian had been hiding in the closet of my (shared) bedroom. I own two copies of this in hardbound: one to lend out and one to cherish. I drove 2 hours to see/hear Edgarian read from the novel at a chain bookstore in Portland, OR. She seemed a little distant from the roomful of Armenians but then a book tour can really wipe you out. Here's hoping we can look forward to many more novels by Carol Edgarian. I can't wait to read her new one, The Three Stages of Amazement, releasing in just a few days.

Blagoi Anev _ulgair — quick & entertaining if you like golf and really nonPC labels for folks and some "different" style of writing