Cổ Tích Mới - Viên Ngọc Bùa Mê tải về miễn phí cuốn sách

Riyan Ganteng riyanganteng — Fire Season Field Notes From A Wilderness by Philip Connors was a delightful surprise on many levels. I have a longterm history of loving the southwest and a great appreciation for authors such as Edward Abbey. Mr. Connors follows in the fire lookout footsteps of luminaries such as Mr. Abbey, Jack Kerouac, and Normal Maclean. He has served up a a truly wonderful narrative on life and the affect that man and fire have had in the mountains of the southwest. Fire Season is basically two narratives in one. Mr. Connors alternates between sharing his own stories and ruminations on life as a fire lookout atop Apache Peak as well as giving the reader an overall history of the mountains of New Mexico and the evolution of forestry response to fire beginning with the creation of the Forest Service in 1905. In many regards it is part memoir and part forestry lesson. While I enjoyed this book a great deal, it is not for everyone. For those who turn a blind eye toward history this book will probably miss the mark. For those with an appreciation of nature and how complex dynamics such as livestock grazing, watersheds, fire suppression, and bureaucratic blunder affect our natural world, this book will probably be a wise choice. Having spent many of my formative years hiking the trails and fishing the waters of Oregon, I felt quite at home and really enjoyed myself. While I enjoyed both aspects of the book, I found myself pushing through to the parts where Mr. Connors romanticized his personal experiences of life as a lookout. His observations and descriptions of detail were both interesting and educational for me. Not to say that the history lessons were not interesting, because they were, but I preferred to read his words on the experience of living atop a 10,000 foot mountain for 100 plus days a year. I would whole heartedly recommend this book to anyone who can appreciate a good nature read, especially those with a bent toward the southwest.

We Ew 409085227f522 — Favorite Sherlock Holmes book, when Charles Baskervilles dies of a heart attack, Holmes and Watson must figure out whether his death was natural, or was it that he saw the demon hound that has haunted his family for generations which terrified him so much he died.

Parker Hoff parkernicole — This book was great for breaking down some of the most basic baby-soothing techniques in a very step-by-step guide. My only problem was the incredible amount of repetition in the book - I felt like I read the exact same things in each chapter. My suggestion is to read the first few chapters, check out the diagrams, but don't feel the need to read cover-to-cover.

Ivan Freaner freanercreative — Thinking about this book still makes me laugh outloud. And its hard to write a book this funny so well.