Made In Korea tải về miễn phí cuốn sách

Aya Murakami aya_murakami — This is the best of the thrillers i have ever met b/4 Frank. M. Robinson seems to be a wonderful writer... CPU

José ángel jbuenof06f — I'm a big fan of epics, so my first Isabel Allende read, Daughter of Fortune, was a natural choice. My mom read the paperback, sent it to my Grammy, and when I was visiting Minnesota in November, my Grammy gave it to me. Fitting. The scene is the nineteenth century (always promising) and our heroine, Eliza Sommers, is a girl without true family or place. She's adopted by some wealthy British colonists in Chile, though she herself is at least half Chilean, she's raised as a proper young British lady, albeit one raised abroad. The real action begins when Eliza falls in love with a selfish idealist revolutionary type, Joquain. Joquain stows away on a ship bound for California (we're in the throes of the gold rush here, people) and Eliza, disguised as a boy, sets out after him. She meets Tao, a Chinese doctor/herbalist, and he takes care of her on the long crossing and after, when they arrive in seedy and wild San Francisco. (Hookers! Crazy immigrants! Manifest destiny!) The best parts of this book occurred after Eliza and Tao get to California. I really like imaging how places must have been in the past, and because I currently live in the Bay area, Allende's imagined 1850's San Francisco and East Bay hills are fascinating. I wish I lived here 200 years ago. Except for the disease, bad food, never bathing, and seriously limited choices for women. Otherwise, hell yes. Unspoiled California wilderness, gun-toting outlaws, and yes, the sense of a truly epic life. A fun saga, well told.

Blagoi Anev _ulgair — I like fantasy, but a lot of series I can't get into. I will read the next book in this series which says a lot. I thought it was enjoyable and not too young.

Nathalie Tveter heart2draw — I've labored through two of Drury's books now, and I think I can say with confidence that Drury is a terrible reader of both Kojève and Strauss, as well as being a shallow and tendentious writer. In short, she's a hack. She repeatedly falls into the cheap, journalistic trap of drawing ridiculously simplistic causal pictures, in which complex ideological and sociopolitical realities are reduced to dimensionless shadow plays. Honestly, her hamfisted conclusions consist of nothing but trite laments, rhetorical scare tactics, and an extensive appeal to guilt by association. It's very unfortunate, given that the topics she seems inclined to write about (e.g., Strauss's influence on American neoconservative thought, Kojève's strange popularity among elements of both the radical left and the radical right) are quite interesting. Yet Drury, in all her fury, consistently manages to cast no illumination whatsoever. Rather, she obscures the topics almost entirely.

Daren Dunphy dazza21 — Less depressing than the previous books in the Jack Taylor series. This is not saying a lot.