Điệp Viên Từ Vùng Đất Lạnh tải về miễn phí cuốn sách

Filip Jakobsen filipljakobsen3b14 — A fun girls-only kind of book. The author's history is probably more interesting than the book itself!

Stylo Design stylobranding — It was OK. At times it was repetitious but I think I get what the author was striving for. The science was OK but every now and then it lapsed into a false "good for the species" feel for how evolution works, although I think these were mistakes arising from overly "waxing poetic". Another critisism I have is that I think the author could have better expressed the vast expanses of time involved. Someone unfamiliar with geologic time periods could be mislead into thinking that one generation of homonid is continuously morphing into the next.

Pralie Dutzel praliedutzel — Engineer Martin Anyangwe´ book OSHIE – People, Places, Events is a wonderful gem that in its tight 200 pages encapsulates a complete wide spectrum sweep of the village of Oshie, Cameroon; its geography and history; its people with key biographies with photos and genealogies of its prominent members; its culture, cosmography; its music and life; its ceremonies including the Signature Dance of Oshie, the OKANI – Electric Dance. The book assembles the multitudinous threads from oral tradition, folklore and music in addition to existing records to weave a living document of the accomplishments of its brave citizens through time to the present. The author chronicles the origins of Oshie from its ancestral land Oshum/Mbeitong and their migration and settlement to its current location in Momo division in Northwest Region, Cameroon, through the accomplishments of a rich sequence of enlightened rulers. Oshie is now a prosperous village of 10,000 people headed by the popular traditional and political ruler HRH Fon Anyangwe V – the living embodiment of Oshie Culture; who is assisted in discharging the administrative functions by the AKUM – King Makers´ Council of traditional elders; the NGYEHs as advisors to the Fon; the OKUMENDZI as the holistic protectors of the clan; the ONGANG as traditional healers; and the Quarter Heads as elected representatives of the people. Reaching out from the village to the world-at-large a successful Diaspora with a strong sense of identity and commitment to the village keeps the connections alive and thriving. A great metaphor used by an Oshie poet Jude Agyingi Achaki summarizes its people as Palm Trees - always giving and nourishing – the fruits of this investment being evident in the pride of the people towards its village and vice versa. One of Oshie´s sons, Prince Emmanuel Ngassa Anyangwe, M.D., has permanently placed Oshie in cyberspace with his fantastic videos of the community and its traditions posted on Youtube. Reading the book one is enveloped by the warmth of the culture as well as its inclusive and supportive model of life and living that is a living testimony of a social benchmark of Humanity that one can live by. Highly Recommended Reading! Yaoundé 11-4/6 19FebXI

Maia Kassimo maiamkassi6e5c — This was not what I expected in my when I saw Patterson's name on the cover.

Sebastian Arango rompetelcuero — I read this book after falling in love with the movie. The book is way better, but the movie only takes four hours of your life, whereas the book took a few months of mine. It's one of those books that I enjoyed, but I would never read again. And I think the reason I like it so much is because I'm just really proud that I've read it.

Roy Lee _oy_ee — I really enjoyed this book. His sense of humor in the face of overwhelmingly bizarre and sad occurrences. Just when you think your childhood was messed up...it can't compare with his!

Greg Piech greg_glasgow — Probably the least of the Patternist books, also the first one written. Wild Seed is by far the best of the series. The people in "Patternmaster" master seem so alien that you hardly want to root for the protagonist.