Learning Express K2: People and Places tải về miễn phí cuốn sách

Eva Lagnim allamingalac81 — An incredible autobiography of a man's journey and struggle through unthinkable hardships. It will amaze you what humans are capable of doing to an innocent child.

Jacqueline Payne jacquelinepayne — there needs to be a "to re-read" shelf

Stephen Holme digitalsteve — It's funny what a re-read can do for a favorite book. For instance, I recall loving every instance of Jane Eyre, and I mostly did this time as well, but there were things that I just didn't remember, particularly the entire portion of the book that took place with the Rivers family. (St.John is an amazing look at an emotional abuser, especially for the time). Rochester also lost some of his allure, as I didn't remember him being so absolutely overwrought the first time around, but maybe that has more to do with how old *I* was, and not the character itself. (Things that are romantic at 19 are eye-roll-inducing at 31.) However, what remained constant, clear-eyed, and remarkable was Jane, and her voice. She still leaps off the page as one of the most fully realized characters in literature; particularly literature of the time. Her perspective is shockingly modern for when it was written, and I admired Bronte for allowing her heroine to be the aloof, clear-headed one, as her suitors flung themselves at her with hysterical ardor. This remains a favorite book, even though I'm a little sure about how the relationships are crafted. Jane Eyre remains one of the great characters of all time.

Brianna Glassco _rosty7_itez — this is a hugely funny, laugh-out-loud book that every woman who made it through her childhood should read.