Luật Thuế Xuất Khẩu, Thuế Nhập Khẩu - Giải Đáp Vướng Mắc Về Thủ Tục Hải Quan Và Chính Sách Quản Lý Hàng Hóa Xuất Khẩu, Nhập Khẩu tải về miễn phí cuốn sách

Johannes Homeier johannesec40 — Summary: In her revealing autobiography, multi-million dollar recording artist Shania Twain takes readers back to her humble beginnings in her hometown of Timmins, Ontario. Twain chronicles her earliest years, beginning with her troubling, poverty-afflicted childhood and following her slow but progressive rise to fame. Twain is raw and unapolegetic, sharing with the reader her parents’ abusive relationship, the often horrific conditions her and her siblings lived in, and the untimely death of both her parents in a tragic car accident. Twain even shares with us the betrayal of her 14-year long marriage to Mutt Lange and how she learned to love again. A Canadian icon, Twain’s memoir is as much a celebration of her struggles as it is of her huge and unexpected international success. My Thoughts: Enthralling from the start, Shania’s earliest years are the most captivating in From This Moment On. And wow, what a childhood it was! Living with domestic violence in substandard conditions and being moved from house-to-house, Shania shares with us a life of instability, poverty and deep dysfunctionality. Shania certainly worked like a dog for her much earned success and unlike many other pop artists, did not reach fame until her late twenties. The first half of this book is certainly the best and it was hard to put down. Twain is a surprisingly good writer. The feel of Canadian culture, especially those cold Canadian winters, really hit home with me. I felt the book did lag a little in the second half, when Shania starts experiencing mainstream success, but overall this did not detract from the readibility of the book.

Viz Tan viztsk — Oooh, I liked this one. I thought it was really well-written, lyrical in places, the characterization was excellent, and the plot kept me reading. There are two main mysteries here -- in 1984, three children, friends, went in the woods and disappeared. One was found the next day, mute, with no knowledge of anything that happened, his shoes filled with blood not his own. Got your interest, right? It did mine. Well that kid grows up to be a police detective and now, in the present, gets involved with the murder of another child in the same woods. The second mystery, the modern one, is solved. The first mystery, our protagonist's personal mystery, isn't. On Amazon the reviews are equally split all the way down from 5 stars to one star and even here on GoodReads there's a lot of the same split. Interesting. I think it's because the first mystery, really the more interesting one, isn't solved that drives people nuts. It itches a bit, like a bug bite you can't reach. I had to create my own theory about what happened to Adam's two friends and it's a doozy. (I'll keep it to myself so as not to be too spoilerish.) I love the first-person narration, and I love how French uses the limitations of it to increase the suspense. Also, and sort of as a side note, French's character treatment of psychopathy is EXCELLENT. Really spot on. I thought she did an exceptionally realistic job (not a Hollywood job) of it. And yea! There's a sequel (of sorts.)

Lu Henao lhenaoc — I'm going to give this book four stars since I've been giving everything three lately. This was a very creative little book. I loved the witty banter. If I were a writer this is probably something I would have written. Good little story.

Tuang Padlom _uang — "Starlitz stared in silent hunger at the satellite telephone. The device stank of futurity. They would probably go broke, being so far ahead of the curve and all, but the gizmo was an utter harbinger of things to come, like discovering a fossil in reverse. Starlitz felt a powerful urge to grip the phone, caress it, perhaps bite it, but he restrained himself. Vanna was sure to take that gesture all wrong."