Lập Trình ActionScript Cho Flash - Tập 2 tải về miễn phí cuốn sách

Tina Fleck tasha — For those of us more spiritually minded or even just struggling to survive and connect with the cities we live in. Moving to the big city is a culture shock for someone who has grown up in a small town, and even those who've lived in the urban area their whole lives can still get lost. This book offers some amazing advice, even delivered with a bit of humor. The authors take the time to point out dangerous spells. They still provide them, but the warnings are clear. (Ignorance breeds ignorance, right?) The subjects have a wide range, from how to find your own herbs in the city, to how to ask for guidance in finding the right apartment, how to cleanse it to rid it of others energy--even your own if you've decided to move, a list of spirit/totem animals including characteristics (a spirit animal from the country areas, e.g. a wolf or bear, would have a harder time moving around the city than say a raccoon, squirrel or rat. It makes sense to me that for your time in the city your animal may be different than in less populated/crowded areas.), they even share a small section on gems/crystals and their uses--referencing, of course, several books on the subject, plus a whole lot more. I reference it when having minor issues and it often has a handy suggestion. A keeper in my opinion.

Lily Lenihan lily_lenihan — The story was decent, but his characters were so nauseatingly cliched that it was an effort to keep reading. Also, there is a lot of info dumping, and much of the early chapters are telling rather than showing. In short, Cussler is just phoning it in. If you like stories with "Harlequin romance"-type cardboard characters (i.e. perfect brawny men and timid, fainting women), then you'll love this. However, if you prefer stories with complex, interesting characters, where scenes develop the plot or characters and aren't loaded down with info dumps, then this piece of tripe isn't for you.