Giày Cao Gót tải về miễn phí cuốn sách

Qian Hou houqian — This book had a slow start, but I really enjoyed it. I might be a little biased because I have a bunch of ancestors who fought in the Revolutionary War, though, and one of them even got mentioned a few times in the book. I found it kind of fascinating to get a glimpse of what their life might have been like back when New Hampshire and Vermont were the frontier.

Andrew Skills 332qq — Alison Weir is an honest historian, and noted at the outset that very few contemporary documents surrounding Eleanor's life exist. To this end, much of the book, and much of this queen's story, is more a story of what can be surmised by what we know of those around her - and the book is as much the story of her husbands and sons and the crusades as it is about her. That said, there remains no question that Eleanor, even as much as she went unremarked upon, is remarkable, and I enjoyed this book a great deal - esp. inasmuch as most of the non-fiction and biographies I've read have been Tudor-era rather than late middle ages. To some degree, as this book followed Mistress of the Art of Death, which takes place in the same time frame (1170), I wish I'd read it first as I have a great deal more appreciation and understanding of what went on there. It's also re-awoken my desire to learn more about the Crusades as well as the Robin Hood (though that likely took place a few centuries later) and King Arthur legends (as I was surprised to discover that Arthur's place of burial and Excaliber were reportedly discovered during this time). Very intriguing, thoroughly researched and referenced, and often willing to offer opposing viewpoints of contemporaries to allow the reader to draw their own conclusion.