Leading with Cultural Intelligence tải về miễn phí cuốn sách

Rahma Eltohamy _ahma_ltohamy — An airliner explodes over the Atlantic, and at home the wife of the pilot is left to pick up her own life, as well as deal with the implications that her husband may have caused the disaster. This book didn't grab me on many levels, and by the end, I felt a bit hostile towards it. The big revelations that are unearthed seem a bit preposterous and convenient, and the fact that her husband has personal secrets from his wife... well, you could have seen that coming. I didn't feel emotionally involved at all, and thought the pseudo love-interest addition of the union man was ripped from a grocery store romance. Ugh.

Holly Siemon hollysiemon — This is a great series. The fourth book came out a month or two ago on hardback. Which means unfortunately that we won't be reading it for a while since I like to get them on paperback.

Irena Poliakova manganery — A picture tells a thousand words. The colorful illustrations in this children's picture book capture a beautiful story about a mouse and a lion. At the beginning of the story a mouse accidentally runs into a lion while trying to outrun an owl. The lion spares the mouses life. Later in the story the Lion is captured in a net made by men. The little mouse remembers how the lion spared his life and decides to free the lion by bitting through the rope and freeing him. The setting of the story takes place in somewhere where the wild life runs free. My favorite illustration is when the lion makes eye contact with the mouse while he is trap in the net. I was a bit confuse with what the mouse brought back to his baby mice. It looked like a piece of rope. Maybe to symbolize the mouse's heroic efforts. I found the sounds that the illustrator includes in his illustrations are effective. The illustrations capture lots of action in them. This story was awarded the Caldecott Medal in 2010.

Digimake Di digimake — Very fun - I liked that it didn't go the places I anticipated.

Magdalena Lewczuk adraart — pretty funny book, & full of insights from a woman who started her life over in her early thirties. makes me feel less old & less scared about growing old.