Góc Nhìn Sử Việt - Việt Nam Anh Kiệt tải về miễn phí cuốn sách

Jb Yuan 88collab — Most people think it's odd that Garrett Wood and Molly Bride are best friends. The place is Mississippi, the year 1927, and Garrett is white while Molly is black. But they ignore what everyone else says and remain friends. They're united in their dreams of getting away from their dreary lives on cotton farms. For some time now they've been saving money in a jar in the bayou. When the rising waters of the Mississippi threaten to put the bayou underwater, Garrett and Molly set out on their little homemade raft to retrieve the money. But instead, they end up being swept down the river. They encounter dangerous currents filled with debris, poisonous snakes, and storms. Their journey will truly test their courage and friendship. An exciting survival story with historical details about life in the south in the 1920s.

Jordan Tillman jordanscanf8ec — I listened to this on audio in my car for the good part of a month. I have to admit that, by the second or third disc, I was irritated by Portia's non-stop self-bashing. It was painful to listen to, especially knowing what a beautiful woman she is, but I suppose that was the whole point. Anorexia is not really about how thin you are or how you look...it comes down to how you feel about yourself. Portia does such a good job of describing what it's like to live life as an anorexic, it almost made me want to cut my caloric intake in half and start exercising vigorously. Seriously, as someone said in another review, it could be an essential how-to book for the anorexic-to-be, so beware of suggesting it to impressionable young (and old) people. Despite being frustrated with her tale of unrelenting low-self-esteem, I have to admit that I listened to the last disc while weeping in my car. Portia has a lot of insight after experiencing what she did and I found it wise and poignant. Ellen's no dummy.

Randy Wirawan randywirawan — Typical McEwan novel, I still think Atonement is his best book and would rate this one behind Amsterdam as well. A little too much detail at points that doesn't propel the story forward