Đề Kiểm Tra Toán Lớp 6 (Tập 1) tải về miễn phí cuốn sách

Peter G pgwerner — This is really a footnote exploring in occasionally breathless and tabloid style, the many alleged affairs of both partners in an unusual marriage. The tone of the book is curious, because I gained the impression that the author was a big supporter of the Roosevelts, and that she wanted to pass judgment on them for the various affairs, but that her admiration inhibited her from doing so. Part of the problem is that the real evidence of the affairs has been turned over so much that the truth is hard to glean from the many stories. There appears to have been plenty of opportunities for the affairs, and certainly before the polio attack appear to have been true. The medical evidence as to Franklin's potency after this is equivocal, but not discussed in any serious way. We are just left with the evidence of opportunity but no actual sex. As fro Eleanor, she is again alleged to have had both lesbian and hetero affairs. There are quotes from passionate letters, and again evidence of opportunities, but I believe the author forgets that Eleanor was a person of her time and although a free thinker, was ultimately a child of her elite upper class background, which may have meant there was much smoke but no fire in the relationships. I think a better focus, explored by others, is the way in which a bright intelligent woman was stifled by the class ridden and sexist attitudes of her times.

Renan Soares renansoaress — A much better read than the Davinci Code. I liked imagining myself in Rome and following the clues through the city. The ending is a little unrealistic and bizarre, but that's why it's called "fiction".

Fandy Darisman funeral_director — I liked a lot of the writing, but the characters were ridiculous and not the tiniest bit realistic, even for a fantastical book. If I gave it some time, I'd figure out exactly how the author was sexist, but I'm done with it. Next.