Kể Chuyện Danh Nhân Việt Nam tải về miễn phí cuốn sách

Jiyong Ahn ahnji — I am generally a Kundera fan, but this book read more like the work of someone who was trying to imitate Kundera than the real thing. It seems that sometimes when authors age they become almost parodies of themselves. I sort of wish that I had just re-read The Unbearable Lightness of Being, to be honest.

Amber Prince ameximelt943e — I enjoyed this book and found it very easy to read but nothing about it seemed especially compelling or interesting to me.

Francisco Tapia maverickartz — This is a surprising book about witches. The protagonist is a 149 year old witch who uses her magic mainly to make herself look younger to meet younger men. She doesn't get serious with any of the young men she meets until she meets Justin - a dead ringer for a man who won her heart during World War II when they worked together collecting information for the allies. It goes between the modern story and the one from her past and it pulls in all kinds of quirky characters with her family and other coven memebers. Since my current story involves witchcraft, I thought it would be a great read for a little research and found I really enjoyed it. Stayed up way too late last night finishing it.

Megat Zaim magcnedf4a — Jane Green, a British author of chick lit, is often enjoyed by fans of Sophie Kinsella’s Shopaholic series. Start with Mr. Maybe, in which a twenty-something Londoner is looking for love. If you enjoy Sophie Kinsella’s Shopaholic series, you might also like Jane Green’s Mr. Maybe. Both feature retail-addicted but charming British heroines in a search for true love and shopping.

Nay Mironova naymironova — While I found some of the jokes funny, I didn't get many of them. Ah well, I rarely get the punchline anyway. I was a little disappointed, though. Especially with the sub-section about Feminism, which pretty much only had philosophy "bashing" feminism, not explaining the philosophy of feminism. I don't know much about the other types of philosophy, so I can't quite comment in the same way. This was definitely a simpleton's guide to philosophy. They weren't too in depth on anything.

Renato Junior rrjlinuxb798 — Letters of Advice to the next generation: Primarily written to those of high school age and those in their 20's. Letters from nearly 80 "major thinkers, social gadflies, underground artists, provocateurs, raconteurs, film auteurs, cyberpunks, academic out-laws, cranks, visionaries, fashionistas, cultural critics, and some of our greatest living novelists and poets." Some of My picks so far: -Bruce Benderson -Florence King -W.V.Quine -Eileen Myles -Alain de Botton -Bette Davis -Joel-Peter Witkin -Veruschka ... And several other bits and pieces from the rest.