Entrepreneurship for the Rest of Us: How to Create Innovation and Opportunity Everywhere tải về miễn phí cuốn sách

Abhijeet Earandole _rrowphotgraphy — Jess and Mark

Aaron Lloyd aaronlloydbarr — Another brilliant book by this great author. It tells the story of a midwestern woman whose strong sense of righteousness destroys everyone in her life. It hit me personally and I was cringing during much of the reading because I was married to someone with many of the same characteristics; it left me wondering how Philip Roth could ever dream up such a person decades before my own situation! One "unusual" note is that there are no Jewish protagonists in this story. Once again, not an "easy" book but well worth the read. I can never jump from one Philip Roth book to another book; always have to allow some recovery time. It was especially true with this book.

Iris Adam _andora_harms — The main character is a simile. She represents an idea that otherwise would not exist in an alien language. And that’s just what comes out in the opening pages. Sure, the idea that language defines the world we understand is no groundbreaking notion, but Mieville takes that idea a step further. Language becomes not a means simply to reference ideas, it is a way to experience. Fortunately, Mieveille is an exceptional writer and he makes this idea sound much less pretentious than I just did. Embassytown‘s plot is brilliant and original. This is science fiction world building without the recycled ideas and images of the past. There is nothing cliché about his writing. Character development seems to take second place to plot, but when you have an amazing plot, you don’t mind so much. Mieville molds a world, a cast and a story around the intoxication of, and by, language. Mieville’s books are enthralling. His command of language- the English language- combined with original motifs and storylines ensnare you. I am always left thinking about his books for days and weeks afterward and Embassytown is no exception.

Gu Miho gumiho — After you get used to the language, it's impossible not to fall in love with this book.

Tejasvi Kaler tejasvikalb0a4 — I've read this book a couple of times. Memorable characters.

Alex Granado _lex_ranado — The Mrs. Piggle Wiggle books were my favorite books to read in elementary school. I devoured them over and over again. I loved the cleverness of her cures. As an adult I find her cures totally predictable, but as I child Mrs. Piggle Wiggle amazed me with her witty and clever cures. As a mom, I read these books to my own children. They are now reading them to theirs. As a teacher, I choose one or two of her books as a read-a-loud for my third grade class each year. They quickly become their favorites as well. Once I have read a "Piggle Wiggle" book to my class I can't keep my many personal copies on the bookshelves of my classroom. It's so nice to see literature that crosses over from generation to generation.

Andrew Marchbank marchbank — I've read this book several times. The first few times I read it was for the wrong reasons, as many people who have read this book have as well. Yes, it is full of triggers and tips, but no more so than any other eating disorder memoir or magazine or movie. I read it again last summer, however, and was able to see and appreciate the brutal honesty in her pages. She doesn't hide what this is about, and she doesn't make concessions or apologies. She tells it like it is. I would recommend this book to any parent or friend of someone who has an eating disorder.