Ehon - Thực Phẩm Tâm Hồn Cho Bé - Bí Mật Của Giấc Ngủ (Sự Kì Diệu Của Cơ Thể) tải về miễn phí cuốn sách

Juan Useche usechedesign — Thank God people like Bill McDonough and Michael Braungart exist and share their knowledge. Cradle to cradle seems like the smartest vision of what our generation and the ones to come should aim at doing in society of consumerism. I am myself a person who recycles, but I never thought about the "downcycling" effect entailed by most of today's recycling processes. The cradle-to-cradle approach proposes to rethink from scratch: - what constituents should be put in the very products we consume every day, so that we can throw away things without causing trouble to the environment (which would be fun as well) - the conception of buildings so that they actually generate more energy than they consume + so that the people working in them enjoy being in their offices -- as opposed to dark, artificial, dull ones. Clearly a very interesting book, in the continuation of ones such as Silent Spring from Rachel Carson... Highly recommended!

Esraa Rayes esraarayes — I have read the taught this book so many times now and every time I do I find something new and wonderful about it. It is of course, a great way to study mid-century American religious history, which is why I teach it, but my secret is that I include it in my classes because I like reading it again and again. Day's commitment to social justice and self sacrifice is obviously inspirational and particularly relevant at the moment, but her articulation of her religious struggles is what keeps me devoted to this text. Even though as a Jew, I can't really relate to her Christ-centered worldview, her writing has so much to offer anyone who has ever wrestled with what God demands of us, and with what we, in turn, demand from Her/Him.

Kimin Nam mangokimin — Excellent telling of what it was like to live as a geisha. Movie was very well done, but book gives so much more detail and the story is a bit longer. Must read.

Hesham Emad _esham_mad — This was my first foray into the Russian must-reads, and I'm not sure I really "got" everything. The characters were interesting - I especially liked Porfiry, and Sonia's mother, and Svidrigailov. But while the long rambling dialogues about psychobabble or morality or guilt or power were often humorous, I found that much of it interrupted the flow of the novel -- perhaps I was impatient because I was reading the book for leisure.