Khởi Đầu Lịch Sử - Ai Là Những Con Người Đầu Tiên? tải về miễn phí cuốn sách

João Rodrigues yolo2g — pithy vignettes of obnoxious people. becomes tedious if you read the stories together as a string--you are introduced to dolt after wanker, know them for 5 minutes, and then move on to the next daft character. it has the collective effect of being at a wretched cocktail party where you want to put all the guests on mute.

Vincent Ng ngjipin — I picked this one up on a whim. I have to admit, I had a love hate relationship with it throughout the reading. There was a ton of profanity, though the author is believe is justified as he was going for realism and there are a lot of people who curse a lot. I found the profanity somewhat distracting, but it did not take away from the overall story. Also, the characters, every single one of them, was almost totally unlikeable. They were all depressed, depraved, whiny, jerks. Despite these things, the story was compelling, masterfully written, engaging, and most of all real. He made the characters seem very real. The setting felt alive. All in all it was a great read. However, I would not, as a parent, want anyone under 16 or 17 to read this book. It was very adult. There was tons of language and sexual content.

Nacho Grela infografias — Amazing book. Hard to believe that the sparse dialogue can convey so much emotion and humor. Thought provoking read. Haven't seen the movie, but want to.

Nicolas Boyer marconico — This is my story: I was waiting for my mom in a Foley's Department Store one afternoon. I had done my shopping and was bored, so I sat in the furniture department while she finished. The voracious reader I am, I picked up this book (hardback, original print, discarded from a library in New York) which was displayed on the breakfast tray artfully arranged on the display bed and sat on the display couch to bubblegum my mind away until Mom came back. (Note: I was 27 years old, not 13 as you may have assumed.) I was thoroughly smitten by the cozy 1950's era family and the trials young Beany was facing. The book intrigued me so much that I searched the internet for the books and bought every single book in the series (hardback, original print as much as possible). Maybe it's just me, but reading these books is like watching Bing Crosby. It's sweet and kitschy, but not overly saccharine and preachy. Yes, Beany always learns her lesson (and cooks and sews and cleans), but I always sighed a smile a the end.

Riyo Designz _ — Things about team and people management no one will teach you. Painfull, and liberating facts on gettinig your point across. What sets this book apart: the clear position on the fact of a direct link between ethics / seriousmindetness and the successful delivery of your message. (you have to be either crazy or simply truly convinced of your cause - then use these methods)