Hiểu Về Cuộc Sống tải về miễn phí cuốn sách

Franco Luna francoluna — I feel like I was hooked to this book for the first like 50-100 pages as we learn the story of Kavita giving up her daughter to an Indian orphanage so her daughter can live. While on the other side of the world we learn about Somer, a successful doctor who can't have children. Their two worlds collide as Somer and her husband (who is also from India) adopt Asha (Kavita's daughter). The first part of the book was gripping and such a sad reality of what happens in India and to those who can't have kids. However, the book started to drag for me in the middle, but then it picked up when Asha went back to India as a journalist intern and started looking for her birth parents. It didn't end how I expected but I thought it was a good ending. I think I just didn't like that the book covered Asha's childhood up to her 20s. I just couldn't buy into the existing familial relationships since they weren't developed.

Alkiviadis Mallidis _ — very disappoint.

Martin Bašniar rainsab — Very readable review of American history that almost seems like a fiction novel at times. I learned a lot about the culture and personality behind a lot of famous politicos and otherwise.

Rebecca Tiffany rtiffany — This book gave me a headache with all the acronyms. I needed to put myself into a 13 year old girls head to try to understand the shortened words. I think it's really decent reading of how 8th graders are feeling. Some parts of the story were way too predictable, but the author made a good effort to insert some serious stuff that wasn't overboard. OK. Not one I'll reread.

Monica Piardi monicapiardi94 — I don't know what other people think, but I think this book is great.. It doesn't have a happy ending I always look forward to. If I were Elizabeth, I could not let Ivan go.. But sometimes, you've just got to make up your mind.. Some people stay for a while, but everything about them lasts for a life time..