Clinical Neurology, 9th edition tải về miễn phí cuốn sách

Allex Rigato allexrigatof8c9 — Fabulous account of an American's efforts to help the children of Nepal affected by the recent civil war. In the same vein as Three Cups of Tea.

Kate Musayeva katerynamusayeva9773 — I have very mixed feelings about The Corrections. On the one hand, there are many very brilliant set pieces--like Chip's trip to the supermarket and the cruise--some pretty plausible and occasionally interesting characters, and even some genuinely moving moments. On the other hand, I feel that Franzen has only a thinly veiled contempt for his characters--and especially Alfred and Enid. He fails what to me is a crucial test for any imaginative writer: finding empathy for people you might not otherwise like to spend an afternoon with. Moreover, the book suffers from problems of writing. The opening chapter is pompous and overwritten; and in fact, there are many sentences that have lots of horsepower but go nowhere in particular. It's as if Franzen was doing his best to temper his more "hysterical realist" impulses--embodied in many many long, winding, periodic sentences suffused with many layers of mixed metaphor--and only occasionally succeeded. All in all, I am not sure I get why this book is so loved by so many people. Maybe I'd need to have had a Midwestern family upbringing to understand.

عيبان ياسين iypan — Kit's Wilderness left me with a dark, anxious, and insecure feeling as if I were wandering in a bleak and barren moonlit forest in December. Young Kit Watson moves back to his family's home-town to help care for his grandfather after his grandmother's death. Needing friends, he is drawn to accept an invitation to play the game of "death" by a collection of kids in the town. The game opens his mind to the realm of his dead ancestors who once mined in the town and filling his mind with visitations of creepy, strange ghost-children of the past. Kit supposedly uses his visions of the past and his writing skills to help shape and discover the light in his friend John Askew, but while forcing myself through this book, I never felt like there was actually a plot. Most pages felt like scene descriptions of empty and lonely places. This book just made me feel gloomy and dark. I do not think any young adult would enjoy this book; any awards it has won were clearly bestowed by adults.

Veronica Garnerone veronicagarnerone — This could be the book that finally does me in.

Anna Miczka annamiczka — I want the next book now. Totally enjoyed it!

Eamonn Bourke eamonnbourke — these really felt like the prototypes for the novels--very good but i loved the books so much, the short stories just don't do it for me.