Đêm Định Mệnh (Bộ 3 tập) tải về miễn phí cuốn sách

Maik Segovia maiksegovif3a1 — I really liked the ending! I raced to finish it, and was not disappointed.

Rafik Hariri rafikhaririuni — There have been plenty of authors who have contributed to the Loft Literary Center over the years and Daniel Slager presents the collected wisdom of it in Views From The Loft. This anthology for writers is a pretty wild mix of interviews, articles, and essays (or shall I say musings) by a wide array of authors. While the subtitle of the book, A Portable Writer's Workshop, suggests that the book provides actual tips on writing, publishing, critique, etc. it only does so to a certain extent. I felt that it gives more insight into individual writer's minds than being a how-to manual. That's not necessarily a bad thing, but those who are just taking their first baby steps as writers will probably not be able to gain that much from reading the book. Personally I enjoyed most of the book, though the diversity of the content is also a drawback. I realize that the Loft's mission has always been to reach readers and writers who care about the written word in all its possibilities, thus featuring a very broad spectrum of pieces. I would have preferred smaller volumes focusing, for example, solely on poetry, compared to the vast collection at hand. All in all I found essays that were outstanding as well as interviews that bordered on boring, but this is something you always have to live with in anthologies, as personal tastes naturally differ. In short: A worthwhile dip into the creative minds of authors!

Alex Nautilus alexnautilus — This was my first book by Chris B. (author of the book Midwives). I liked the concept, but I sort felt like it was he was trying too hard to write like a woman for his main character.

Erika Hang erikahang — Osama bin Laden is dead! I get a ton of teaching-related emails, and I kept hearing about this book everywhere. I'm really into this type of book - things that I can do as a teacher to help my students. Any techniques and/or strategies really excite me because I like to try new things to engage students or get my classroom running more efficiently. So I requested this book from another bib and it came to me and I was so excited to read it! This book was the bomb. I was super, super interested in from the first technique until the last. The 49 techniques are things that I can incorporate into the classroom the second after I read them - and I did incorporate some of them into my seventh/eighth grade class that I'm teaching right now! A few of them I didn't really "get" or I couldn't see myself doing those things, but the point of this book isn't that you'll be the perfect teacher and have the perfect class if you do all 49 of the techniques. The point is that these are things that successful teachers have done, and maybe they will work for you, maybe not. Either way, it's worth a try. Anyway, great book! I even bought it... that says a lot. Granted, I did buy it from the Borders that was going out of business, so it was 60% off... I wouldn't have bought it otherwise. :)

Scnider Bigm _nydesigns — It really helps to have some background in math and physics. This book tries to explain some actual physics (as opposed to his more popular books which just tell hilarious stories), so it helps if you are interested in physics. But, as another reviewer said, it is by Feynman so of course it is awesome.

Lan Anh nguyenlananh100 — this is a book about a gorilla that teaches people about social science terms like "reification" and "institution", without ever actually using them. also, if you read his other books you learn that he wants everyone to live in hippie communes and produce inferior, inefficient products. also, how does a gorilla get off being so condescending? there are only 300 of you guys left. if i were you i'd watch it.