Đạo Làm Người tải về miễn phí cuốn sách

Jarem Hodge jaremhdg8287 — The story most people are familiar with is Wil Wheaton's appearance in Stand By Me, followed by his portrayal of the oft-maligned Wesley Crusher in Star Trek: The Next Generation, after which he completely fell off the radar. In a sense, this is the story of What Happened to Wil Wheaton After Star Trek. But it's more than that, too. It is an unabashedly honest (and often hilarious) account of one man's journey from struggling and extremely insecure actor to confident and content writer. Though it probably helps to be at least passingly familiar with the Star Trek universe, you don't have to be a die-hard fan to appreciate Wheaton's writing. He learns and shares many lessons about regret, validation, and acceptance. I devoured this book in about a day and enjoyed every minute of it. Wheaton has lots of very good and important things to say about acting, blogging, and celebrity, but there is also plenty of humor to keep things rolling. Definitely recommended.

Mario Gorini infoe369 — This is a really well-written, interesting set of stories - set as autobiographical - about life in Berlin in the early 30s. They deal with wealth and poverty, love and lust, and trying to make it in the Berlin 'Szene' in the time just before the Nazis gain control. It's the book upon which 'Cabaret' is based. Though probably the second most famous piece writing about Berlin, at 3/4 the length of Berlin Alexanderplatz and written by an Englishman, it may have a bit more appeal to some.

Marcia Sifuentes _arsifu — Wonderful individual threads of stories all woven into a beautiful novel about loss, the power of memory, love, forgiveness and that each day is a chance at a new start. "Literature can remind us that not all life is already written down: there are still so many stories to be told." - Colum McCann These stories are definitely worth being read.

Wang Tian 220307684334ee — Can't get into this. Putting it on hold until I get into a different mood.