Gia Công Kim Loại tải về miễn phí cuốn sách

Olga Shcherbak olgashcherbak — Self help books normally make me want to vomit. Or at least squirm uncomfortably. This book I can honestly recommend without reserve. It gives real and practical advice on conflict. I think that the title is some what misleading as you don't have to have a problem with anger to get something out of this book. It sort of addresses that when she talks about how there are people who express anger externally and those who internalize. Either way, this book is very readable and gave me a lot of insight on different methods I could use to channel my anger in a more productive manner. I'm pretty confident this is the only self help book I will EVER review. So that in itself should speak volumes.

Réka Pintér 8cube — Points for cleverness of concept and voyeuristic pleasure, but this story about the arc of a relationship (as viewed through the auction catalog of the ex-couple's possessions) was disappointingly slight. I suppose if I'm going to read a narrative told via sweaters, hats, menus and knick-knacks, I ought to expect a certain lack of depth. But I was hoping for more intrigue, more subtle clues among the artifacts (or maybe the clues were just too subtle for me...?), more reason to care about the protagonists and their relationship. Even though the "auction lots" contained numerous letters between the couple, and various intrusive though plot-advancing "auction notes", the reader wasn't provided enough story to go with the conceit. Cool photographs, however - the model for Lenore is captivating - and I appreciate how the book got me thinking about the "stories" hidden in estate sales, attic clean-outs etc.