Chọn Đúng Người tải về miễn phí cuốn sách

Kat Schmidt katrina_chmidt — If you are in retail, marketing, or any type of business where people's reviews can impact your revenue, then this book is a must-read. The face of advertising and the consumer is changing. Whether it is through facebook, blogging, twitter, or goodreads, viral marketing gives businesses a new way to connect with customers. Got to get clicking!

Igor Emelianov russia2u8adc — I wanted very much to like this book. The summary, the reviews, made it sound like a book I would like; a book about women, getting together and discussing Jane Austen, living their lives and dealing with heartaches in between. Well, I did like it, just not very much. It's well-written, it's amuzing in parts, and I was very fond on the focus on politeness that all the women seemed to share. The focus on appearances and exteriors of kindness. It's not something you see much in books, or anywhere, these days. But the book didn't go deep enough. It's impossible to care deeply for six characters in only 250 pages. I was interested in Prudie, and I really liked Allegra, but the other women were almost caricatures. And the men--even the one man in the book club--are plot devices, romantic foils. Not complete in themselves. I wouldn't recommend this, but if someone were interested in the subject matter, I'd go ahead and tell them to give it a go.

Erika Hang erikahang — 3.25 stars This book summary contains spoiler; and I need to write it down so I can remember what happens: (view spoiler) The book starts a bit slow for me. Charley's ADD keeps distracting me (it's my problem since book #1). Plus, not enough Reyes for the first 50 pages ... and when he appears, he seems to either angry at Charley or manipulating her or puts her as bait to do his mission. Why, Ms. Jones, why?!? I need Reyes to be all good!! Though considering that he IS the Son of Satan, I shouldn't be so surprised, should I? But after few chapters, things actually pick up ... Despite her problem keeping things in focus, Charley is actually able to solve the missing wife's case as well as tracking down some names for Reyes. She IS a capable P.I. and I enjoy that part of investigation. The story about Reyes's past is engaging, and my heart breaks for young Reyes. My heart stops bit during that part where I assume (view spoiler) and totally happy with the twist. I like the guardian that "angels" seem to put on Charley now; looking forward to reading about the guardian in the next book :). I do wonder what Ms. Jones is going with that biker guy, Donovan though. I definitely do not want him to be "another" love interest for Charley, since I want more Reyes. AAAAND, last word, it's great to see a glimpse of what Charley can actually do. I wonder what the story arc will bring next when Charley realizes her true power.

Leslie Gray ladyleslie — “I turned around, stepped over the zebra and threw myself overboard.” This sentence, full of surprise and wonder, jumps out of the middle of Life of Pi. It's indicative of the story Yann Martel tells in this novel, a remarkable story where he makes the unbelievable sound credible. When you stumble across sentences like that, you know you're in the hands of a master storyteller. Yann Martel gives us the story of Piscine Molitor Patel, self-christened as Pi. Yann Martel keeps the story of Pi's long voyage moving at an interesting pace. You know from the beginning that Pi will survive, but at times you wonder how he will overcome each challenge he faces. Martel doesn't allow Richard Parker to be anything more than a dangerous Bengal tiger and Pi never to be more than a desperate boy lost at sea. As Pi's long days at sea take a toll on his health and mind, the story begins to strain credulity. Martel then challenges the reader at the end to disbelieve it all. In the end, it becomes a matter of faith.