IQ Hỏi Đáp Nhanh Trí - Tập 5 tải về miễn phí cuốn sách

Orange Ching _ — About a group of soldiers in 2005 trapped in Sadr City part of Baghdad. Rescue efforts produced high casualties. Also incorporates stories of relatives in US. My general impression was of a dedicated group of soldiers and officers who didn't always take time to think through their actions, thus putting themselves in unnecessary danger.

Sarah Williams sarah_williams — Pitch perfect kid voices.

Ayesha Roman romanayesh5c5c — This tedious, tame sequel to Valley of the Dolls arrives 35 years after the original publishing phenomenon. Claiming to be based on a first draft by Susann (1921–1974), it certainly is aptly titled, as it languishes deep in the shadow of the original. Susann capitalized on readers' hunger for gossip by giving her fictional characters aspects of real-life celebrities, creating a thrilling guess-who puzzler featuring composites of Judy Garland, Ethel Merman and Dean Martin. Neither guessing games nor drug use (the other thrill of the original) play much of a role in Rae Lawrence's novel. There's no sex either—not just by Susann standards, but even compared to a Regency romance. Seven times characters venture near a bed only to have the action abruptly skip over the deed with "Afterwards..." ("...he lit a cigarette"/ "...they turned the television back on"/ "...he brought her a fresh glass of water"). Fans of the rough and tumble, blunt but addictive prose and plotting of Susann's original will find this rambling series of episodes (there's not enough drive to pull them into anything resembling a plot) lacking. Neely, Anne and Lyon are all back (burdened with dull teenage kids), but the pseudonymous Lawrence has no idea what to do with them. Most of the notable events take place between chapters (Neely wins an Oscar for playing arch-rival Helen Lawson in a big-screen biopic, Anne and Lyon divorce, Neely aborts Lyon's child). Susann's original still packs a wallop; the sequel is a pulled punch.