Combo Anh Biết Gió Từ Đâu Tới (Bộ 2 Tập) tải về miễn phí cuốn sách

Jamie Starcevich jamiestar — a great addition to refuse to choose by barbara sher. i read them at about the same time. this one is a bit more general about having more than one interest, but provides even more advice about how to accomplish a lot when you want to do many different things. very positive and empowering as well as practical. i really like her treatment of the subject- like the guidance counselor or career advisor who tells you it is possible to do it all in a way that will still create financial security and happiness.

Addison Loftin _ddison_oftin — More like 4.7, really, but gonna round it up to five. First off my recommendation would be, to someone who's just beginning this series and is interested with it, to buy all three books; because as soon as you finish The Hunger Games, you will want to pick up the next installment and continue reading like there's no tomorrow. I'm looking for a place to begin. I guess I will start off by saying that The Hunger Games is unlike any YA I have read so far in terms of execution and character development and consistency. The book is interesting enough to keep you glued to it, because something is always happening, even if it's just seeing Katniss, the heroine and narrator, struggle with seemingly little things that are happening to her. She is a well-built characters, although sometimes I found myself put off because she's a bit cold, but I attribute that to the build-up of a good character because it does show she has a consistent personality. Each of the characters, even if they said only a few lines and appeared in a few chapters, like Prim for example, is well-built as well, enough to make you get a sense of them. Now, the action is raw and moving, and exposed just the right way to make you see how horrible the competition and everything pertaining to it really is; I confess I teared up quite a few times throughout the book, which is something really hard for me to do. Through Katniss's narration, I saw the ugly side of the Capitol, hidden behind the pretty dresses, the interviews, the seemingly comfortable life. And let's not forget the Games. Katniss's struggle, as well as Peeta's struggle, is raw and quite realistically presented. I absolutely adored the romance build-up, because it was slow and Katniss was confused at what was going on. Which, in turn, seemed all the more real to me. I liked that, even though Katniss was prepared for survival, knew enough of survival, she lacked in other areas; so I was pleased by how Collins developed her. She was quite realistically presented, and I enjoyed that very much. I have to say, I liked Peeta as well, and I liked how we readers get to see him through Katniss's eyes and question him like she does, but there is enough room for us to exert our judgment on him without being biased by her views. Without giving much spoilers away, I'll just have to say someone told me to read this book with high expectations, and I have to say it almost met them. The reason I didn't give the book five stars, solid, was because I found Katniss to be unbelievably lucky; many things turned out very well for her and though I was rooting for her, somewhere in the back of my mind it didn't sit quite well with me to see this. Things don't always have a positive outcome; but the book is good enough, written and exposed well enough, for this not to bother me quite as much as it would have. This is one of the most enjoyable and entertaining reads I have read this year and perhaps one of my favorites. It's an excellent read, and I really recommend it.

Sima Simic simasimic — I havent finished this entire ordeal yet; however, I've found it so far - while possessing a wonderful anesthetic - a bit bizarre in content. I dig the whole "three books-in-one" thing...I guess sometimes, Mcsweeneys is a little too strange, even for me. I tried reading the book of Oulipo works, and while entertaining, the effect wore off after twenty or so pages. The poetry ordeal, I dig. Haven't picked up the Unwritten Fitzgerald piece yet. I'll give it this: it looks really cool on your shelf. I'll update this later.

Mi Quentin midagou — It's come to this. I'm actually seeking out and reading romance novels.

Hugh Mitchell _ugh_itchell — So far, I really like Alan Moore's writing. A few of the passages in the beginning of V for Vendetta were a little awkward, but the prose improved as the story went on, which I think did a good, albeit unintentional, job of subtly supplementing the character development in the story. Very well done.