Mãi Mãi Tình Yêu Là Một Điều Bí Mật tải về miễn phí cuốn sách

Umesh Patil mshpatil2 — What made this book so entirely spectacular is that it brought the Patty Hearst syndrome alive. In this story, a group of diplomats, businessmen, and an opera singer are brought together for a party. Revolutionaries take the party hostage, and a group of people are held in the house for an undefined, but long, period of time. As hostages and terrorists are held within such confined quarters, relationships begin to shift, boundaries become fluid, and unlikely relationships are created. I loved it.

Angela María srtaangela — Finding out more about the history of the fools guild and enjoying the books more. The plot twists are facinating, just proves there is "nothing new under the sun"

Jutta Strahll jjuttastra8052 — I have never been a comic book person. At all. But Ic ould not put this book down. A great, fun novel about coming of age, dealing with failure, success, mediocrity, and magic. Maybe not a classic, but very fun, satisfying read. One of these books that leaves you with a feeling of nostalgia for the world the author created.

Hadi Muslim climbingelephant — A great book if only because of the way it provides a social context for the history of the interaction of Kuhn's and Popper's ideas. There is very little literature available that so straitforwardly discusses the implications of these ideas within academia (not just Philosophy of Science per se). I do have a problem with the author (Steve Fuller) providing anti-science testimony on the side of the creationists during the famous Dover Creationism vs Evolution Trial. That alone should've kept me from this book, but with that in mind, I dove in anyway and was delighted by his juxtapositions of the titular figures with other well known thinkers (e.g. Popper with Adorno, Wittgenstein, & Lakatos; Kuhn with Conant, Polanyi, Feyerabend, & Heidegger). Fuller has a gift for fluid, vivid language that captures tensions between various (and often seemingly unrelated) thinkers and their ideas.

Büşra Bülbül bulbulbusrfddb — AMAZING!

Kaly Mckibben kaly — This is one of the best books on writing that I have found, and trust me, I have been looking around for a while. It is deceptively thin. Don't be fooled. The most valuable lesson on writing is : if you fail to hook the reader in within the span of the first five page, you have failed. It's not the only lesson in it, of course, but it IS that important to be the title.

Shaneal Singh uprock — "I'll bet you could make a woman throw out all her toys" — Larissa Ione

Mohammad Suhairi mohammadsu703b — This book is very different from the others because it is not really about anyone at the Elm Creek Manor. However, it is about the birds in air quilt that Sylvia acquired form A guest at the quilt camp that was sure that it was conencted to the manor and Sylv1a's family (Run Away Quilt). As it turns out it is the story of Joanna- the first slave that the Bergstroms took into their underground railroad station. The book is heart wrenching. If you have read books about slavery you can visualize the atrocities. 15 years ago I spent almost a month traveling the vilages of Senegal, West Africa and my travels brought me to Gori Island (one of the key locations where the slave trade began). While walking through the cells... standing in the "bye bye door" and hearing from the overseer how mothers would throw their infants into the sea instead of bringing onto the slave ships...I could almost feel their dispair- their fear of all the people that were dragged to a destiny they did not want. AND... sadly it reminds me how people make the same mistake over and over all of the world. Do we never learn??? As I read about Joanna's plight, I think of all the men- women- children whose only goal was to "keep on breathin' until they found freedom."