Luyện Kỹ Năng Viết Thư Tín Thương Mại (Writing For Business) tải về miễn phí cuốn sách

Stephan Schuurman _tephanber8694 — Still reading....

Rick Curran rickcurran — Before you read the book, you should be aware that the editor of this book is thought to be the actual writer who has based the story off of journal entries and testimonies of the teens she has counseled over the years. There are other books she has published similarly--one in which the teen on question spoke on record to say that his "diary" had been altered to suit a fictional plot, including his suicide/death, which had obviously not happened. You can decide if you'd like to believe it is fact or fiction. As a fictional piece of work, it's kinda crummy. The journal entries are very basic and unimaginative. Descriptions are vague, where many real teens could drone on and on about certain topics. For example, the girl's obsession with boys can hardly be considered such, as she never dwells on their looks and flirts. Most things are simple described as "great," which, as another reviewer said, sounds like the author's attempt at mimicking the apathetic (and stereotypical) personality of teenagers. However, it lead to a very dull storyline. The ideas and scares and thrills of drugs, rape, running away, and homelessness are the only hooks in this book to keep you reading, rather than well-developed characters, vivid details, and carefully structured plot. I think, though, that it is worth reading once just to get an idea of the kind of world one teenage drug-addict lived in. Also, it has a few good warnings, such as, don't trust a food or drink at a party (it could be laced or spiked), and your friends are not always trustworthy (some may intentionally lace your drink and/or lead you to or cause rape). It's a good intro book to other drug and alcohol related books which hold more truth and details.