Con Nhà Giàu tải về miễn phí cuốn sách

A Jauregui ajau — This book made me feel like I was in high school again - for all the good and bad that goes with. Rejuvenated my senseless romanticism and idealism, and kept me captivated and persevering through the Moscow winter.

Xóchitl Cuamatzin xoocuamatzin — This was a great book. While it's dark and depressing, there is definitely an undercurrent of hope. It's at least one of my recent favorites, if not an all-time favorite. One thing that I REALLY want to know "why?" about... If you notice the contractions, all contractions with the word not (i.e. can't, don't, couldn't, etc.) are missing their apostrophe. Other contractions (i.e. it's, they're, you'll, etc.) use the apostrophe. Why skip the apostrophe with "not"? I have a theory... In this book, the father has so much hope for his son that the negative is not an option. He will live, he will succeed. "Not" is not in his vocabulary. At least that's my theory. I so wish I could find discussion and alternative theories on this!!! I've done a search, and really the only thing I find is "gee, no contractions is weird," or "sometimes he uses them and sometimes he doesn't," or "apostrophes would clutter things up." But I tell you--it's very specific where he uses them (always with contractions that don't involve not, never with contractions that do). This is going to bug me for a long time, I can tell. But I still loved the book!

Efrem Morgan efremmorgan — Liebersohn reviews five sociologists (Törries, Weber, Troeltsch, Simmel, Lukacs) centered around one theme: their postreligious impulse for ecclessial community.

Cherif Selim _505 — Odd, existential, yet delightful, American Desert is the story of Ted Street, who, on his way to committing suicide, is decapitated by a UPS truck. However, Ted is not dead. Or is he? Sitting up in his coffin at his own funeral, Ted begins a whole new kind of life. Is Ted a devil? An angel? A ghost? The Messiah? Or, something else entirely? This book grapples with questions of life and death in a wholly unique and hilarious way. It's laugh-out-loud funny, but also gets one thinking about what kind of life she is living and what she would do with a second chance if it was handed to her. Ted is both bizarre and relatable. His wife seems off, but genuine. The reactions of his children to this situation are heartbreaking and also incredibly genuine. Everett also gives obscurely fitting names to each of the characters, some of which are obvious, but all can be discovered or confirmed by checking Wikipedia. My one complaint is that I wish there was a bigger payoff at the end. The conclusion is fitting, but a little anti-climactic.