Ehon Nhật Bản - Tòa Nhà 100 Tầng Dưới Lòng Đất tải về miễn phí cuốn sách

Derrick Cage _errickcage — This is a survey history of the United Kingdom's expansion from the British Isles into Africa, India, and beyond. It explores the economic motivations of the British, from outright piracy against the Spanish, to the schemes of the East India Company. The book does not hestitate to depict the brutality with which native populations were subjugated to the Crown authorities (there is a chapter called "White Plague"). It also tries to get into the Victorian's mindset and sense of mission to "improve" peoples of other cultural backgrounds. An interesting look at the Empire what was.

Hub Collective _ub_ollective — I'd file this under "historical fiction light," not unlike The Boleyn Girl or similar novels. Overall, I thought it was an impressive first book by a new author, however, at times it didn't seem to have a plot line, rather pulled together difference incidents... sometimes you'd get a daily blow by blow and then other times, six months had gone by. I couldn't help comparing it to the Cleopatra book by Margaret George-- and this wasn't anywhere close to the same kind of detail, hence the three stars.

Oneil Garcia o_garcia — Appeals to me in the same way The Grapes of Wrath did. Very much a social commentary that takes you out of your current life and forces you to look and think about stuff you don't nessisarily want to. It touched me more than it may have if i had been living anywhere else at the time. It is disturbing, and you will try to quell the uneasiness as you read by saying, "it's only fiction," but those of us who live in border towns know; unfortunately, it is reality for many people.