Đỗ Mục tải về miễn phí cuốn sách

Surya Gandhi suryagandhi — See my review here: http://marisareadsitandwritesit.wordp...

Jonathan Lia jonathanlia — I found this book interesting...and also quite depressing. Wheelis is an aging psychiatrist who reflects on his very painful childhood including his abusive father and smothering mother. While he writes with vulnerability and some eloquence, his message of despair did not endear me to the work. (not that there's anything wrong with that).

Jonathan Thomé _onathan_home — This book kept me interested from page one, I couldn't put it down and wanted to read it again as soon as I was done! It's such a colorful story, so well written.

Elkin Dias _lkin_ias — The patterns in this book are really lovely, and it's so interesting to see pictures (albeit tiny ones) of the original inspirations from the 1940s and 50s. There are several patterns I would love to knit once I feel comfortable with my knitting skills. This is a book I would probably buy down the road, once I am a more advanced knitter. I didn't really like how the pictures were all in the front of the book, and the patterns in the back. I'd rather have them side-by-side. Just a small complaint.

Shaneal Singh uprock — I was disappointed by this book. It seemed very promising, the characters were intriguing, the premise was intriguing (in the 30s, a young girl who has contravened her family and societal mores is put into an insane asylum and kept there for 60 years until the asylum closes and the grandaughter discovers her existence for the first time) but the execution was too sketchy. The novelist had an interesting idea but didn't develop it. There just wasn't enough meat on the bones. Particularly towards the end I got the feeling that the author was rushing through to complete the novella and had lost interest.