Hỏi Đáp Và Cách Làm Một Số Thí Nghiệm Công Nghệ Lớp 9 tải về miễn phí cuốn sách

張 自強 xixingdafa_ex — Bout time I got serious with some financial things - and this book seems pretty powerful, with down-to-earth advice on LOTS of different areas. I like the way the author has a no nonsense approach as well.

Ruxandra Marin ruxandrasub — In 1925 the Siberian immigrant Anatol Josepho had an idea for a small curtain-enclosed booth where people could take affordable portraits anonymously and automatically. The photobooth was born. Within 20 years there were more than 30,000 in the United States alone, an explosive growth due largely to World War II, as soldiers and loved ones exchanged photos, hoping to cling to memories or moments in a world turned upside down. But by the 1960s the advent of Polaroid photography spelled the doom of the "four strip" that had become a fixture at arcades and drugstores everywhere. The recent resurgence of photo sticker machines has recaptured the fun and intimacy of the photobooth. With no photographer to please, people are at liberty to be whoever they like: brave or sexy, cocksure or wise, without fear of censure or ridicule. Free in the certainty of their solitude, families, couples young and old, best friends, and individual after individual have presented to the camera both real and imagined selves for three-quarters of a century. Photobooth presents over 700 such photographs from the last 75 years, images at turns spontaneous and uninhibited, often goofy, and occasionally touching. It is a fascinating portrait of everyday people and a testament to the ongoing fascination with both the process and the result. Babbette Hines is a collector of, and dealer in, vernacular photography. She lives in Los Angeles.

Art Olvera olveraartu4a04 — A collection of dark, unusual short stories full of twists. A great way to get into Byatt's work.

Houria Addou addouhouri6858 — I have read this book five times. Every time I find something new that I hadn't thought about or noticed before. Jonathan Safran Foer does an amazing job of drawing so many lives and so many viewpoints together in one book through the use of Oskar. Although it is a story about September 11th and its aftermath for one little boy, it is SO much more than that! My favorite book of all time.