Hẹn Bạn Trên Đỉnh Thành Công (Tái Bản 2016) tải về miễn phí cuốn sách

Marc Reijnhoudt mr1965 — This history of Americans who, after the Revolutionary War, went to Paris to study medicine and art mostly, is just excellent. He overs the entire 19th century of American travel to Paris, paints compelling portraits of the Americans who went there, and gives us an idea of what it meant to be a newly-minted American visiting the capital of culture and medicine.

Simon Ramsey _imon_amsey — This book was hilarious. Lander lampoons all the sissified aspects of the middle class - gentrifying neighborhoods, playing expensive sports, crazy food obsessions, bizarre child-rearing practices, pervasive slacktivism - all these things you would have time for if you weren't already so worried about meeting your basic needs. There are definitely some people I would like to recommend this book to, but I won't.

Enrica Di enrica_dimassa — The book was not a bad read. I think it would have been easier for me to understand if I had read the previous books. As it was, I got a lil confused by the whole blood sharing thing, and why it was such a big deal.

Jaz Chung zjj9219778d860 — This book is by far one of my favorites. I found this book to be really engaging, and I connected well to the characters. I love the English history used in this story the time the story took place and the history of the English royals all fascinate me. I found myself connecting with Mary the most. Her personalty is much like my own. While reading I found myself thinking a lot about the rights of women. In the 1500s (time period of the book) women had little say in who they married, where they lived, how they acted, and who they engaged with. Women were pawns, used to gain status for their family. This is what happened first to Mary and then Anne. However, Anne seemed to be the symbol of change for women, but as I read on I learned that Mary was the symbol of change. In the begining Mary fallowed the rules and did what her family needed her to do, but as the story progressed Mary desided to fallow her heart and do what she knew was right. At the end of the story it is somewhat ironic because Mary fallowing the rules and being kind to the king saved her from death, unlike her sister who was only about moving up the social ladder. This book has really think about the freedom I have in todays world. In all I think this book was really well written and kept me engaged the whole time.