Cuốn Sách Khổng Lồ Về Những Chiếc Xe Tải tải về miễn phí cuốn sách

Gina Pollack _ina_ — A great book. Bleak but compelling. Speaks to whether escaping your past is ever possible, what can really break a person, what it means to sacrifice. Also, there is a lot here about chosing your own life, not being bound to narrow expectations. Another book that lives in my carry-on bag for long trips.

Davood Rezaeimanesh davoodrezaei — Overall this is a very interesting and enlightening book about food and how it is grown, marketed and eaten. It includes a common sense look at the term "Organic" and how it is used in marketing. I think eating as close to home as possible, especially for omnivores, is probably the best option you have for quality food. The last part of the book where he actually goes out hunting for wild boar in Northern CA is over-thought, over-sensitive and basically silly especially if you have ever hunted or are hunter.

Jason Cui jcui — Of all the stuff I read in college, nothing lasted longer with me than Knut Hamsun's Hunger, and with stops and starts over the years I've tried his other books without ever finishing them. Then I read somewhere that John Fante got the title or the idea for Ask the Dust, one of my favorite books ever, from Hamsun's Pan, and that was enough for me. This is a spectacular little book, a hair over 100 pages in the lovely edition I got form the library complete with woodcut illustrations, documenting a season of a narcissist spends hunting in the frozen wastes of upper Norway and how the hearts of the people burn through all that ice. The protagonist is almost categorically unsympathetic, the dialog a little antiquated, the secondary characters a little one-dimensional, yet it all comes together as the way the world does in the mind, pieces cut large and kicked into place so that they fit in our own particular puzzles. Knut Hamsun seems to have been a terrible person, a Nazi sympathizer so pronounced that in 1943 he sent Goebbels his 1920 Nobel Prize medal as a gift. And yet, in Pan, he reconciles uncomfortable people in a harrowing landscape and reveals the richness of their humanity, the common spark that illuminates us all from within.

Esraa Atef tyara50019bbb — I had high hopes for this book, but it kinda failed them all. The actual writing wasn't bad, but I felt that this was a cheap(ish) imitation of The Chronicles of Narnia. The plot was dry and rushed, things didn't connect as they should've, there were times I was thinking "how could these kids be so stupid?" or "how is it possible that these kids know so much?". But don't let me turn you off from this book—there was plenty of excitement, action, not to mention impossible situations that kinda have you on the edge of your seat waiting to see if they actually survive (but of course you know they will), as long as you don't care about any of the other points I mentioned it's lacking in.