Hỏi Gì Cũng Biết - Thiên Nhiên Nói Gì Với Em tải về miễn phí cuốn sách

Darko Djeric creativefilm — The biggest draw in this story, for me, was to get to the end and learn if the author really was able to accomplish his mission. However, it turns out that the journey was pretty interesting, in itself. I'm sure there's a moral there somewhere -- something along the lines of "the destination not being as important as the journey". Nonetheless -- I enjoyed reading about all of the unbranded, "Mom and Pop" hotels they stayed in and restaurants they ate in. It's nice know that quirky spots like that still exist in the US. I also enjoyed reading about the many acts of kindness the author was shown by the people he came across in his journey. It kind of makes me happy to know that we Americans aren't as bad as foreigners make us out to be :P The one thing that did annoy me was how much they obsessed over gas, and finding an unbranded gas station. It was actually the most vital, yet most difficult, part of their journey -- so it seems pretty stupid to me that they picked a car made in 1970 that only gets 15 miles to the gallon to make a 3,000 mile cross-country journey. Every time they had car trouble, or were on the verge of running out of gas, I was thinking "well, DUH!". So, whereas the journey might have been more "fun" for them in that kind of a car, in my opinion, it definitely added unnecessary cost and stress. Overall, though, this book was fun to read, and I enjoyed learning about places in my own country that I've never visited, and reading about places that I have already visited.

Almudena López _lmudena_opez — Another really great Graham Greene book. I love the way he combines political and moral ideology with traditional crime/detective genre elements.

Joe Joedeejay bumbleboyish — Have reread this so many times. Put it on your "to-read" list.