Mẹ Kể Con Nghe - Khu Vườn Của Quỷ Kha Xây Bất Tử tải về miễn phí cuốn sách

Patrick Davey _tk_vy — I first met the author at AWP in Chicago this year and heard him read these poems during a Kundiman panel. What I like about this book now that I've had a few months to digest it, is the movement - sometimes through grief, sometimes through memory, sometimes through a thoughtful analysis of the landscape. There may be snapshots here but it is not a still life in any sense of the word. It seems significant that the work begins with the word "you" and ends with the final word of the final poem being "home." There is a moving journey in between. Definitely read this one.

Jill Mcclure jillcf34 — be in ketab aslan nemishe setare dad!man taghriban har ketabi ke dastam biad va dar morede shams va molana bashe ro too hava mighapam!in khanoome shimel bazi jaha,chizae gofte ke maloom nist az koja dar ovorde!albate hamishe injoori nist.vali khob hameye harfash ghabele etemad nist!

Dmitry Pilnik pilnik — its a good book but hard to follow

Riccardo Marchiori _iccardom — Though Esperanza comes from a privileged background, she and her mother are forced to flee Mexico after her father dies. She must work as a farm laborer (despite her upbringing and education) in southern California during the Great Depression. The characterization is lovely; they are well rounded with realistic concerns and struggles. This novel illuminates the unique plight of Mexican-American laborers during the Great Depression, including forced deportation, labor strikes, competition from the Dust Bowl "Okies," profound discrimination, and horrific living conditions. Marvelous historical fiction! [Booktalk this!: 10-14 year old girls.]

Coso Borg cosoborg9799 — Easy, powerful read! Highly recommended.