Cảm Nhận Cuộc Sống Qua 210 Câu Chuyện - Tập 1 tải về miễn phí cuốn sách

Kat Schmidt katrina_chmidt — Certainly not one of Camus' better works, The Fall presents an account of human existence that seems rather opposite that which Camus calls for in The Rebel--essentially (in The Fall), a normative call for radical freedom juxtaposed with Camus' characterization of such resulting (not unjustifiably) in domination and exploitation.

Barani Tansy baranitans383c — My second dystopian novel, and still my favorite. This is the book that introduced me Ray Bradbury, so I am indebted to it.

Mark Brown luckydenvermint — Frank Schaeffer's somewhat odd but heartfelt tribute to his mother--Edith Schaeffer--a missionary who spent most of her life devoted to a theology and politics her son now can't stand, but also a remarkable personality in her own right. A fair amount of this book is spent discussing Edith's boundary-free attitude toward talking about sex, which leads to the absolute best scene in the book. It would spoil it to give it away, but it involves a fully functional ice sculpture of a naked woman. The scene is worthy of a Calvin Becker book. And it was worth the price of the book for that scene alone. There's not a whole lot new here in this book for those who have read Schaeffer's other books and his blog posts at the HuffPo, which led me to be a little bit disappointed. But as an introduction to Schaeffer's typical shtick you could do worse. You could also do better, like Portofino.