Gã Chăn Dê Ở Cù Lao Giá tải về miễn phí cuốn sách

Jake Hatmaker _ake_atmaker — An up-do-date exploration of how the human mind works. Similar to her 1990 book A Natural History of the Senses, this was a rather informal narrative of details from her personal experiences, and scientific facts she's learned over the years, including some very recent discoveries. I learned of this one through a tribute to Ackerman's birthday (7 October 1948) on Garrison Keillor's Writer's Almanac.

Neil Edrick neiledrick9806 — Lawrence is such an interesting character, it's worth it to take a look at some of his work. Sometimes I found myself getting a little bored with the plot, it's predictable in a sex-filled, forbidden love kind of way. But his characters are remarkable. Particularly the three main ones, Connie, Clifford and Mellors, who you want to like or hate fully, but you never feel like you know them quite well enough to make the judgement call. At times I felt that there was information about the characters missing to make them full. I wanted more evidence of their being one way or another, more action, but by the end of the novel I could accept that Lawrence wasn't going to give that to me. I would just have to assess them on what they showed, much like what we have to accept about our own relationships.

Yiğit Oktay yigitoktay — I would never make any crafts from this book, but it was fun to read and look through the crap, I mean crafts.