Lựa Lời Mà Nói - Giao Tiếp Bất Bạo Động: Ngôn Ngữ Của Cuộc Sống tải về miễn phí cuốn sách

筱佳 俞 77920235434e8 — I really liked this book, which surprised me a bit. I'm not a big fan of Armstrong's column in Runner's World because it usually seems a little too preachy and touchy-feely. This book, which I would classify as "inspirational," which usually makes me roll my eyes and gag a little, was really quite good. Despite being a little cheesy in places, this book had a lot of great advice and practical application and (gulp) inspiration for runners of any level.

Adam Baller adamballer — This book was mediocre at best. This book was clearly written by a man, but not something the men I know would ever read. I was disappointed honestly. Crappy storyline, but there was a decent surprise at the end.

정 진욱 positiveje965b — I thought the book was very well written in spite of the fact that it seemed like I was writing a research paper because I was constantly looking up vocabulary (mostly religious & medical terminology), historical events, songs & photos that the author referenced. After the first 60 or so pages, the author stopped showing off his immense knowledge of the world & I was able to put my dictionary down. I thought the liver transplant part was stupid, but other than that I really liked the story and will read Abraham Verghese's others. There were several fabulous quotations: p85 Adid's regal manner, the slow play of expressions on his face, each thought matched by a lip-eyebrow combo, gave Hema the bizarre idea that she'd like to suck his index finger p64 the tragedy of death had to do entirely with what was left unfulfilled p59 Hema's ambittion: to avoid the sheep life at all costs p? one night, two shots, three kids I was glad to be reminded of how fabulous Duke Ellington's Take the A Train is & to look up the photo of Ghandi and the spinning wheel. I did not know about Bernini's Theresa of Avila - I found it bizarre but lovely. The statue depicts a remarkable mystic experience related by S. Teresa herself: Beside me on the left appeared an angel in bodily form . . . He was not tall but short, and very beautiful; and his face was so aflame that he appeared to be one of the highest ranks of angels, who seem to be all on fire . . . In his hands I saw a great golden spear, and at the iron tip there appeared to be a point of fire. This he plunged into my heart several times so that it penetrated my entrails. When he pulled it out I felt that he took them with it, and left me utterly consumed by the great love of God. The pain was so severe that it made me utter several moans. The sweetness caused by this intense pain is so extreme that one can not possibly wish it to cease, nor is one's soul content with anything but God. This is not a physical but a spiritual pain, though the body has some share in it -- even a considerable share.

Pavel Cherkashin korodus — I hope I'm not too old to like fairy tales, because I really do. This one was a really fun read.

Swaraj Sahu _eu_hunder665a — it was cute but not a page turner for me. it was a nice summer read.

Jojo Lee a7241671139791 — Humor me on this one. I read the first five of this 11-part series as a kid and never knew that another six books were written (in the 60s). I recently bought five of the books and I've been poking around the internet for over a year to find this one for less than 100 bucks (unbelievable). Finally. I found this on Abe and ordered away. Its so satisfying to read the last one in the series! Definitely for ballet-lovers only, but Estoril does a nice job of painting a picture of the jealousy and cattiness that is (unfortunately) a part of the ballet world. She also shows the joy.

Arisha Isaeva arishaiscaaf — What a creepy ending.