Khám Phá Tư Duy Kỹ Thuật Giải Phương Trình, Bất Phương Trình, Hệ Phương Trình, Mũ Logarit tải về miễn phí cuốn sách

Camilo Salazar salet — Cute, fun to read...but dragged on for too long.

Joaquin Maisterrena maybrk — what toi say about this book?, i love this story ever since i read it in high school. ive read it 3 times and own the movie which Kenneth Branagh did an amazing job with. great love story/comedy

Ryan Cooper visualchili — Admittedly, I first picked up this book because I'm a Burmese American. While this is clearly the most accessible history of Burma, I think what I liked about it the most was that it was a history of a mid- to small- sized multicultural power sitting between larger forces (China, India, Britain, Japan). While there are quite a few books on the big powers and how they interact, this book is fascinating in that it looks not only at how smaller powers navigate, but also how small events in large powers can have significant implications for the countries around them. Also, given that Burma is a natural crossroads, bringing in people from all across Asia and a few other places, it was quite interesting to see the interactions between people of different cultures and how Burma has been trying to deal with the fact that it has always been a multi-ethnic nation. I know some Burmese will challenge Thant Myint-U for his more conciliatory stance towards working with the Burmese government, but this is a strong book with much to teach people about not only Burma, but about how smaller countries work and how multi-ethnic communities work (and don't work) in other countries.

Amr Alkerm amrkream — I think I had really high expectations so I was a little disappointed. A good book, a little depressing. No happy/joy parts. Thought provoking and well written.