Căn Hộ Số 203 tải về miễn phí cuốn sách

Nicol Gold _icol_old — This is a good book when you just want to escape and read something fast and happy. I think it'd be even better if I was a quilter but still enjoyed it a lot.

郑 倩 515509071aab5 — What a quick and entertaining read! It's really quite the romantic story. I couldn't put it down once I got into it and I can't wait to read the next one.

Joost Arts jooost — We've all heard quite a lot about (from?) Truman Capote these past 12 months. Between Philip Seymour Hoffman's Capote and what's-his-name's (Toby Jones') performance in Infamous, it's rather difficult to even crack the spine of this over-explicated text without hearing the faint cackle of new-york-high-society-types, or picturing Mr. Capote himself, before a crowd, holding the book (a tome, in my mental image) above his head, in that fantastic anecdote about the primacy of the text. So, perhaps, we don't want to read it. Or to re-read it. Because of the cackling. And the hype. But I must tell you, dear reader: I just read it. Just now. Just yesterday. And I must be honest, too: it's rather good. It's rather good, yes, even (perhaps especially) in the context of all of this Hollywood hype: reading Perry Smith, for instance, as the novel's Perry Smith, and then as each director's Perry Smith, is an absolutely delightful project. And, no, In Cold Blood doesn't feel groundbreaking, journalistically, or novelistically--which makes sense, because time has, of course, passed since then, and The Laramie Project is fresh-ish in our (my) minds, but it feels...different. There is a precision to every word, every character, every scene, that I've seldom slapped eyes on. Mr. Capote's novel is what Winesburg, Ohio would be, if God skipped town and something cold, like fact, took His place. Which is pretty awful, and pretty great.

Ahmed Mohsen _hmed_arca — I found this book on the floor beside me one night while staying at a friend's house. Honestly, I had no genuine interest in its content, I just wanted to get to sleep! Little did I know this book had been waiting for me all along. This gem, through the work of fiction, introduced me to my soul. Demian is probably the most non spiritual spiritual book I've read. It was my gateway literature into spirituality (took another 8 years to get there.) Thank you, Aaron Ward, for letting me crash at your apartment that night and indirectly introducing me to Mr. Hesse. May you rest in peace on your anniversary, my friend.

Meagan Bowe meaganbowe — Elizabeth Gilbert is a wonderful writer, writes like she is speaking to directly to you. Its pretty good, a little unrealistic in some ways, and dead on in others. I think that you will only enjoy it if you are in a similiar place in your life.

Saleh Alfarhan oosaleh — Loved.

Harry Maher harrymaher — This came in handy. It's almost like having an extra person with you who tells you little bits and pieces about where you are or where you should go. We tried to not follow it too closely, and that was pretty easy to do in some cities because of the book's casual tone. But when we really needed guidance, this book was indispensable.