Khói Trời Lộng Lẫy tải về miễn phí cuốn sách

Tomasz Paszek tomaszpaszek — Hothead Paisan, the fantasy of being of being an ultra violent queer vigilante where there are no negative consequences from any of your actions, I wish life was more like this.

вадим новиков shendrikov — This is one of the handful of books I've ever bought in my entire life after reading a review in the newspaper. (The others on that short list include "The Lovely Bones," "The Secret Life of Bees," "A G-Man's Life," and a lot of Oprah-type chick stuff.) I was working for Artists Rep at the time and we were in pre-production for "Assassins," a Sondheim musical about a ragtag band of misfits made up of everyone who's ever assassinated, or tried to assassinate, a U.S. president - the same ragtag band of misfits, and then some, brought to life by Vowell in this book. Coincidentally, the book opens with Vowell at a theater festival waxing romantic about the musical "Assassins", to the horror of the conservative old couples staying at the bed and breakfast with her. She focuses on the Big Three - John Wilkes Booth (Lincoln), Leon Czolgosz (William McKinley), and Charles Guiteau (James Garfield), and all their many accomplices, friends, enemies, bemused family members, and acquaintances who add color and weirdness to their stories. Guiteau was a member of an upstate New York sex cult. Czolgosz was in love with the feminist revolutionary Emma Goldman. Booth and Lincoln's son were in love with the same woman. As Vowell travels around the country to bizarre historical landmarks, shocking and horrifying more sedate tourists with her bloodthirsty enthusiasm for gory relics, and dragging along bored friends and relatives to overwhelm them with trivia, the sheer freaky weirdness of our country's history comes vividly and crazily to life.