Mỗi Ngày Một Mẩu Chuyện Hay - Những Chuyện Hay Tháng 7 tải về miễn phí cuốn sách

Lucas Works lucas_mendes — Excellent overview of the history of statistics in baseball. Great companion to Moneyball.

Doug Mindek _oug_indek_esigns — Weirdly enough, this was the book that inspired me to quit graphic design and do something worthwhile...

Qwe Qwe tuner34855d — Narrated by Christina Traister A favorite Howard from 1989 for many a romance fan, Mackenzie’s Mountain certainly has what I would call an “old school” feel to it. I’m afraid the romance elements filling this book, while popular in 1989, may seem clichéd today to the first time reader. But for me, Mackenzie’s Mountain represents my first days of reading romance and I remember it with great fondness. The big solitary half-breed by the name of Wolf who lives on his mountain and is rejected by the local community finds himself captivated by the new-to-town dowdy (yet very “good”) school teacher, Mary, and fights his attraction in an effort to protect her. Although I’ve read this the book a few times over the years, I saw Mary’s character in a new light with the audio version. This Mary has an extreme Southern accent (I just never thought that one through) and Traister’s interpretation of her character is one of a pert and feisty Mary rather than the calm and controlled one in my mind. The rather gravelly narrative swings from a monotone to a bit of a sing-song but lines are delivered with good timing and understanding of the romance within. Although the male voices are difficult to distinguish at times, Wolf’s deep voice and Mary’s southern drawl were easy to follow. Wolf sounded like the voice that has played in my head for many years now and Mackenzie’s Mountain definitely falls into my relisten category. A word of warning for those who shy away from love scenes – there are a good number here. This unabridged audio version is not available in digital format. This review was written for the 3/21/11 Speaking of Audiobooks column. http://www.likesbooks.com/blog/?p=6147

Curl Lewoux carlericleeb79 — the best book about about Mafia ever, written by an aussie and, as far as i know, never translated into Italian. Extremely entertaining, a great pageturner. He even has the balls to talk about Andreotti...that's a book Italian journalism should have produced and never did.

Efrem Morgan efremmorgan — i read this book in a book club devoted to reading the power broker. we met almost weekly and read about 200 to 300 pages of the book a week. some parts are a little slow so i recommend reading the book this way if you can!

Central Creativa centralcrea — You'll either love it, or hate it. I was the former.