Hãy Là Chính Mình (Những Tấm Lòng Cao Cả) tải về miễn phí cuốn sách

Ajikass Ajikass farkmaz18e1d8 — I enjoyed the fact that this book was not nearly as moralistic as other books from the 19th century. While Mrs. Gaskall was undoubtedly 'religious' she also had a very practical and sympathetic gaze on her fellow men/women.

Marcos Teixeira marcosjtbrc491 — The second novel in Jacquelyn Frank's Nightwalker series is a good companion to Jacob. This second book is still feeding you a lot of background information as well as expanding on the characters you met in the first book. I enjoyed the fact that even as you are meeting and seeing new characters, you still get the glimpses in the previous characters lives. It made for a good read. They play between Gideon and Legna is very fraught with their own sense of self and trying to keep that sense of self with the onslaught of the inevitable. It was a solid addition to the series.

Di Zhong maoxiaoyang1990 — This is the first book that I've ever read by this author and I was struck by the very delicate way she writes. The story was good and kept me guessing right till the end just what the main character's secret was. I liked the flashback style she was writing in. I'm not sure that any of the characters were entirely sympathetic; there were things to dislike about all of them. Yet, I suppose that's what makes them human.

Ashri Dini ashridini — I loved the cover of this book: Honey Nut Cheerios in a bowl of milk with Chopsticks. That’s why I picked it up. Also, I was curious about the title; what exactly IS ‘the foremost good fortune? (the author does tell you). I started reading. The story opens in Portland, Maine. Being a Mainer, how could I put the book down after reading THAT? (Well, the answer, of course, is that I couldn’t). You may not be able to either. Susan is married with two young boys. Her husband was drawn to live in China, and she was drawn to live with him. The China decision was deferred for years, but eventually came due when her husband's job required him to work there for two years. What could she do? What I had read about this book in advance was that Susan moved with her family to China and shortly thereafter discovered lumps in her breast, so I was reading pretty far into the book, wondering why there was no talk of this before it is finally mentioned. When it finally is mentioned it is already in progress, anticlimactic almost. After that, the cancer is sort of a backstory. The book itself was very interesting; definitely worth reading. The only criticism that I have is this: there is a lot of talk about all of the nuances, trials, and tribulations of learning to speak Mandarin which I could have done without, but maybe other readers would find interesting.