Em Độc Thân, Em Kiêu Hãnh tải về miễn phí cuốn sách

Anna Matthes annamatthes — This is required reading. Period.

Anna Quandt aequandt — Che would have been a shitty American, and so that's why I think (North)Americans kinda don't like him. But, believe me, America is full of the children of the middle class going through phases of revolutionary fervor after they are exposed to the poverty of the kids next door. Now imagine being exposed to an entire continent's poverty. Fidelismo may have just traded one set of problems for the other, but Cuba probably has the best schools and medical care in Latin America, even if it has its problems. Maybe that's what you get when a country is taken over by a lawyer (Castro) and a doctor (Che). In any event, it's insane for our country to judge, as it has, that choice when we have never had to confront such a choice. So, if you can get all of the politics out of your head, you can sit down and read about the life of a very interesting man, who, in the end, repudiated international communism right in the Russians' face. This book, though, plods through the Cuban revolution. If you have already learned a thing or two about that, you can skip 200 or so pages that are less about Che and more about Fidel and/or Cuba.

Rohit Adsule _12 — this book made me so angry and sad that i had to read it in stages. i drove my boyfriend nuts because i would read a chapter, swear loudly and vent for 15 minutes. despite the throbbing in my temples i'm glad i read this book. ia truly disturbing indictment of the bush administration and the impact their environmental policies have had (and will continue to have) on the quality of life of every citizen.

Carolina Auer auercaro — What could be better than B-Boy Blues? A sequel, from the point of view of the super sexy Rahiem, the thuggish partner of the original novels main character. Can't help but be bias, given he is my favourite character of the series. Just as good as the first book of the series, if not moreso.

Shohreh Khosravi _elenkinglyb69c — This was such a feel-good read. Meg Cabot's books are always hit or miss with me and after reading a few reviews I was worried that I wouldn't like this - but I did! Lizzie's nervous rambling annoyed me for a chapter or two but after that I found that I could really sympathise with her. Being a university student myself I understand the fear of having no idea what to do with my life, and also the horror of discovering that the guy you're debating spending the rest of your life with isn't who you thought he was - or in my case, discovering that my best guy friend has become a stoner who likes going to clubs that play left-wing anti-german rave music. So, yeah, although Lizzie babbled a lot, she was an appealing and realistic character. I'll admit that I didn't laugh out loud at this book I did really enjoy reading it. At the moment I'm studying a lot of 18th century literature for my university course and this was the perfect book to relax with - quick, light and funny. If you're a chick-lit fan - even a semi-secret one like me! - I'd definitely recommend this. Looking forward to reading the next two in the series! 8/10