Giải Mã Trí Tuệ Cảm Xúc (Tái Bản) tải về miễn phí cuốn sách

Minjing Jiang jmj770428wc82c — One of the all time classics of the genre. All the things about it that seen kitschy now were very original and brilliant at the time... the plot still holds up 80 years later, though! I love that Christie always blatantly disregarded the old author unwritten rule of 'thou shalt use no adverbs'... she uses one on most dialogue tags in her books (Armstrong said brazenly... Marple said dryly... etc...)

Estel Martínez steeldisseny — Donte Drumm, a young black man who has consistently proclaimed his innocence of killing a highschool cheerleader from his school, has been on death row for nine years and is about to be executed. When a convicted rapist is released from jail and confesses that he raped and murdered the girl, the authorities in Texas refuse to believe him. This is vintage John Grisham and is a good read.

Rastko Ninković rastkoninkovic — I loved this book. The story concept itself is very interesting, since its told by a boy named Christopher who has Asperger's Syndrome. And his intelligent, no bullshit out look on life is just priceless and true! At first I though this book was going to be about the mystery of the Wellington the dog who gets murdered and Christopher's investigation about it. By the middle of the book we find out who killed Wellington and how Christopher copes and finds out other 'mysteries' in his life and goes on an adventure, scared, but brave, I found this very impressive and I find Christopher to be the most enduring boy, even at times he gets on people's nerves, but its the condition he has that makes him this way. Definitely one of my favorite books to date and I highly recommend it. Oh, and for a young adult novel, lots of swearing! funny to me, might be distasteful for others.

Alex Arancibia _lex_rancibia — Following the true story of a priest working in the more dangerous areas of East Los Angeles, this book paints the bleak life of those stuck in gang life. Partly the observations of the author as she followed along with Father Greg, and partly the stories of gang members themselves it's an uncompromising look at their lives, that paints them as human beings rather than monster kids out of control. I found this book very heavy going towards the end. More often than not the gang members who tell their stories die as the book progresses, leaving others to tell their own story and express their grief of the loss of their friends. Devistating, and unapologetic, it's probably one of the few books I've wanted to end sooner due to it's emotional content.