Discovery Kids - Khám Phá Rừng Già Động Vật Hoang Dã tải về miễn phí cuốn sách

Abdulrahman Mohamed _okha — Qué asco, qué asco. Blech blech blech. La única razón por la que terminé este pedazo de basura es porque tuve que ir a la escuela.

Maddy Boone _addy_oone — "Bob" wrote "The Book of the Subgenius" as a series of pamphlets during the '50's and '60's, exposing what he'd learned about the conspiracy "from the inside". He was a former high-level gov't intelligence and enforcement agent. After leaving this nefarious profession, he travelled extensively and learned many things from Native American elders and Oriental monks and Fundamental Baptists in Georgia. BOB exposes many things which could have gotten him hung for treason in this no-holds barred tell-all. So, in order to get away with doing what he does for as long as he can possible do it he employes heavy sarcasm and effectively disguises his writings as the {rantings of a lunatic. In order to read it you have to know how to break the code, otherwise you could come to some very wild conclusions. I cant tell you the code because that would disappoint Bob. But I can reveal some clues: 1. The UFO cult that he appears to proseletyse for is a big satirical model of the "Lie" or "Con" (conspiracy). All of his urgings to prepare for salvation via abduction by the "X-ists" are actually irony-coded warnings not to cooperate with any attempts by the Lie to assimilate us into submission. 2. His posturing as a "Big Daddy" who alone knows everything is actually a tirade against those who make this claim in earnest. He is making fun of those people. 3. "Bob" is not only the pseudonym of the author, but also (depending on the context) a sort of catchall codeword for certain metaphysical concepts relating to energy and consciousness. Some notes on specific chapters -- "The UFO made me do it" is by far the clearest section in the book. An early chapter detailing "Bob"'s background provides information helpful to breaking the code. A list of prophecies contains bogus events interspersed with real ones, and the distinction is made by a difference in typeface. Also in this list, all events are off by one year. With all this in mind, get your fists around a copy of "The Book of the Subgenius". You'll most likely find it to be the best exposition around of not only What's What but also Why and How the What's What became a TOP SECRET. Keep it in your chamber of excremeditation and study it as if your life depended on it! You might as well. Dont Quote Me -Emily

Callie Edwards calliesaurus — I loved Anne Carson's introduction. She writes something along the lines of, "Why do we need tragedy? Because you are full of rage." I've never really read the classics, and I feel intimidated by them. Carson approaches them in what seems to be a very unconventional, edgy way that makes me feel welcome. She was in my face enough to free up my reactions, which I was holding back, thinking my opinions were too unsubstantiated to exist. So I loved the introduction, and I think I read one or two of the plays during a classics kick that I can entirely attribute to Carson.

Carrie Mack carriemack — I wish it would let me give it 3.5 stars. This was my favorite book in the series. This isn't really my genre, and I felt the first books were very derivative, but I enjoyed the characters enough to keep reading. This book I really felt was original and very creative. I don't really intend to ever re-read the series, but I enjoyed it enough. I have to admit, I'm a traditionalist and a sucker for warm fuzzies, so the ending left me a bit disappointed. I also got bored w/ the battles by the end of the book.