Lịch Âm Dương Trạch Cát 2011 - 2020 - Tập Tục Chọn Ngày Theo Văn Hóa Truyền Thống tải về miễn phí cuốn sách

Alexander Belov 18_005765 — This book has been recommended countless times to me. I ended up getting it from the library on CD. I didn't finish listening to it, before it had to be returned. But several times I was surprized at the techniques the devils were using to keep their subjects from God... like the idea that if you focus their attention far enough away - they will feel compassion and seek to do good in international causes - while completely neglecting, overlooking the needs of those right around them. Or equating feeling faithful and to being faithful. That if you can distract them with other more pressing problems, like lunch, or have them procrastinate just for a while, you can keep them from pondering and learning truth. I had to keep listening to the same sections over and over, trying to see how they relate to my experience and observations. It is certainly not a book I could read through quickly, there is too many things I need to ponder about. I'll have to finish this one day...

Farah Sahyouni _arah_ahyouni — I've never been a fan of Updike's style, and this book took me a while to get into, but once I was into it I got pretty hooked. It's an interesting novel because it was published in 1960, and the main character, Rabbit, is a suburban guy in his mid-20s who feels trapped in his marriage, his job, etc. He decides to run from responsibility (hence the title) and I couldn't help but think about the onset of our most hectic decade being right around the corner, and how Rabbit kind of represents the urge to break away from the conformity of the 50s (although not totally--he does, after all, confess to love and even try to settle down with the prostitute he shacks up with). Also, purely from a stylistic p.o.v., the climactic tragic moment of the novel is beautifully written, and it alone makes Rabbit, Run worth reading.