Làm Dâu Nhà Má tải về miễn phí cuốn sách

Robert Rojas edfyrob — They style that this book is written in--5 narrators with such distinct voices--was a huge influence when I was writing my thesis. I just re-read it a couple times ago, and it is still outstanding, though this time through it felt like it went on a little long once the climax happened.

Alyssa Dsb amcdsbdddf — This book goes against the idea that a Christian life is supposed to be perfect. Actually, the book shows that the Gospel is based upon God's willingness to come into our mess and do the work of sanctifying (transforming) a bunch of messed up people who are desperately in need of grace - christians!

Michelle Rizzi mrizzi — Powerful, frightening, realistic and heartbreaking, this book really conveys what it feels like to be in a war zone like Iraq. I felt very connected to Birdy, the narrator, (although at times his philosophical comments didn't seem like things a 19-year-old would actually think or say) as well as all the other characters. I often found myself very tense while reading - even though what was happening at the time in the written story was seemingly uneventful (even mundane), I had the palpable sense that an unexpected catastrophe could occur on the very next page (or even the next sentence). I guess this is what it must feel like to the enlisted men and women in real life who have to tolerate the random nature of war. There are no easy answers here, but lots to think about. I think many teens will appreciate their own lives more after reading this book.

Caro Velázquez caroveha2464d7 — Attempts to answer the important question: "How can so many people who live in the same place see the world so differently?" Belongs on the shelf with The Republican Brain and The Filter Bubble. Manjoo's argument identifies four factors that have contributed to the proliferation of competing realities: 1) Selective Exposure - consuming information that confirms your presuppositions and avoiding information that complicates them 2) Selective Perception - interpreting documentary proof according your your pre-existing beliefs 3) Peripheral Processing - whereby we select "experts" that affirm us and eschew those that do not - regardless of their qualifications 4) The Hostile Media Phenomenon, whereby we interpret objective information as biased against us just because it doesn't parrot our conclusions. Finally, Manjoo discusses the stealth campaigns waged by firms like DCI Group and RJR Tobacco's GGOOB group. These groups find ways to push corporate and political agendas by identifying the corporate or political interest and pushing those interests in a package completely dissociated from the company or political party. In this way, those campaigns or Video News Recordings appear unbiased and objective and hence - safe. But in reality, they are extraordinarily artful propaganda. An example might be how DCI published the online magazine Tech Central Station and appeared to run independent news and analysis. But is wasn't independent: it was published by the PR firm DCI Group, whose clients included McDonalds and Exxon Mobile. So when Eric Schlossenger published Chew On This a school version of Fast Food Nation and threated McDonald's business model - attract kids and their parents - Tech Central Station began a smear campaign against Schlossenger. It was journo-lobbying. McDonald's name was never anywhere near the TCS articles, but its interests were being served. Groups like DCI launder ideas, so corporate and political agendas can be advanced under the guise of objectivity. It's a valuable and instructive book by virtue of its diagnosis. Unfortunately there is no cure prescribed other than the author's final words: "Choosing means trusting some people and distrusting the rest. Choose wisely."