Kỹ Thuật Nuôi Cá Chép Koi Cá Xiêm - Cá Rồng - Cá Dĩa - Cá Vàng - Cá Bảy Màu tải về miễn phí cuốn sách

Gabriel Hisashi suporte30f4d — Japanese for Daydreamers is truly lovely. I read it twice through tonight and just let her lines sink in. I enjoyed the tone of the book so much: tranquil, serious, firmly rooted in an emotional, physical, and intellectual landscape; but with a kind humor that warms the reader along the 24 pages. Using the translation of Japanese characters and haiku as a point of departure, Judy “angles” words from both languages to make her own expressions bloom. I really appreciate her experiments with form. So often similar experiments read cold to me- but Judy’s has a sincerity that I haven't seem many others pull off. For instance in Gravity she collages seemingly disparate narrative scenes; brush strokes of language that evoke dance/ song/ and scenes from nature; the Japanese characters for an “electrocardiogram”; and physics equations to render a poignant investigation of the impacts of an illness. It is a gorgeous poem. If you can - find a copy – finishinglinepress.com.

Katerina Dionissieva katedion — Here is another book I read this month that I ended up liking more at the end than I did when I started reading it. It covers the period of one summer into the fall, when two families lives changed drastically, throwing their individual and mutual universes into total chaos. In the beginning, I felt it was going to be a little too soap-opera-ish for my taste, but things improved. The story deals with two families, who are friends primarily because the husband (Laurence) in one and the wife (Gina) in another have been best friends since they were in high school. The character driving the story is Gina and Fergus' daughter, Sophy, who is devastated and angry when her father suddenly announces that he and her mother are separating. They always seemed to be at one another's throats, but Sophy cannot believe that they are breaking up. As the story develops, the relationships of all the characters to each other change quite a bit, sometimes unexpectedly, and usually with very sad consequences. As I said earlier, it started out like a soap opera plot, and though it still contained some of that type of story, the narrative was effective enough to make you wonder what would happen next. The characters are pretty well-drawn, and fairly complex, and the story creates as many questions as are resolved by the end. Not great, not awful, and slightly thought-provoking.

Alex Parke alexparke — The book is great so far. Kind of a mystery about a lot of different things so far, including a murder with the only witness being an autistic boy. It says in the reviews in the book that Julia Roberts was optioned the movie rights, so I need to finish this quickly since I am not a fan. Quick read though. I bought it yesterday and I am halfway through.

Steve Doninger _inkin5_ark085b — The local Humane Society recommended that we read this book before we adopted our dog, Harley, and it was SOOOO informative. Harleyis only 7 months old, but she's very well trained for her age (thanks to this book!) and any time we have a new issue come up, we use the book to help us figure out why and how to fix the problem! Definitely a great read for NEW dog/puppy owners!