Khám Phá Thiên Tài Trong Bạn tải về miễn phí cuốn sách

Magdalena Maylin maga_maylia1e9 — The Harry Potter series may seem childish and fantastical at first. But Rowling masterfully creates subtle parallels and symbols to create a deeper story than that of teenage magicians. The books do drag at times and the even numbered books (2,4,6) are more action driven than their odd psychologically driven counterparts. Overall the series is a great bedtime story for kids or a good analytical read if you're in to christian themed-fantasy like Chronicles of Narnia or Lord of the Rings books.

Gesu Ganbaatar ggesu — I have a soft spot for my biography's and I always seem to gravitate towards those actors/ singers from the early 90s. That's where the curiosity lies. Eddie Fisher is disgustingly unashamed in the way he demeans and throws around names of famous friends. He exposes many secrets and hardly holds back when it comes to old flames, ex wives including Elizabeth Taylor. But the one who really get's it is Debbie Reynolds. Poor women. Oh there are no boundaries in this bio and he lays it all on the table, but lets be honest. It's what makes the big bucks and I have to admire the guy for at least owning up to the shitty things he's done in life. Initially what intrigued me about the book was that this guy had married Elizabeth Taylor, and being a fan I hoped that I would have a more sense of familiarity with her, which I did, but not for the better. Shame. It seems that she was an amazing friend, but not much of a wife. Eddie Fisher had a huge ego while at his peak, in fact, he claims to be the best musician that ever lived. Better than Elvis, better than Sinatra. Hmm someone getting carried away don't you think? But that's not the point, the point is that all the fame really got to his head. His priorities got all messed up and resulted in him being a crappy father. Not seeing his children at times for years. I can't say that I like this man after reading his story. He was a shit father, husband and an all around pathetic excuse for a human being. Although he regrets some things, he hardly seems to care much for all that he's done, or hurt. Sometimes you get to know a person and realise, that hey, maybe they aren't a good person, and I think that's ok. He loved women and he loved making love. These were the two things that through the highs and slows of his career were consistent. Things that he could hardly live without and things that couldn't be compromised. I have to say that there's something endearing in a man laying all his cards on the table. In not attempting to make himself this good doer and just being honest about his flaws. It's brave if not foolish, but still, it's brave. He passed away last year. And although I still haven't forgiven him for the remarks he made about Marilyn Monroe *raises eyebrow* I will say that the man led a wonderful life despite the ups and downs. RIP young man. I'm sure your wife and old friends have been waiting you.

Gevorg Mirzoyan gevorg_mirzoyan — Another great Bryson read. Must say I had a good laugh in quite a few spots. Bryson writes so evocatively yet so precisely it is such a pleasure to read. Very enjoyable.