Đám Cưới Không Có Giấy Giá Thú tải về miễn phí cuốn sách

Jim Ogle jimogleiii895f — This book was not what I was expecting and yet the first half of the book was **very** synchronistic to where my mind was at when I picked it up. About the world transition we are all in right now, according to North & South American Native prophesy (2012). It was also fascinating because I was beginning to learn about the same subject via the Apache Native prophesies - I got to compare and contrast. The second half of the book was more about Ruiz's teachings and "how-to" info. I gave this book only 3 stars because it began getting tedious for me. I felt like it required going further in-depth with his teachings then I was really planning on at the time - I wasn't ready to learn a whole new paradigm. Had I been a student or follower of his, this probably would have been a great read.

Mauro César maurobrosso — Don't let the title fool you--it's nothing like the movie! A fast-paced adventure with a nice twist. I'll definitly read 'The Descent' a second time.

Elisa Apra eapra — Would it have killed them to include just one sample of his art? Just one? Geez. I got tired of and beaten down by the author's overuse of similes to explain what she was trying to express. Way too many sentences followed this format: "Jon's brain was like [blah blah blah]" or "Jon's search for himself was like [blah blah blah]" or "Jon saw the world like it was [blah blah blah]." I also was rolling my eyes every time the author made a reference to the "self" or the "soul." The science was interesting, but only up to a point. In my opinion, for a significant portion of the second half of the book, the author left Sarkin behind. I also thought she sort of time traveled in her narrative, for no apparent reason. One chapter might be about 2009; the next about events in 2005. And, finally, I thought she rather suddenly dropped the storyline about his brother's death after suggesting it had some significance.