Một số phương pháp chọn lọc giải các bài toán sơ cấp (Tập III) tải về miễn phí cuốn sách

Tonee Ndungu _d233 — This book is really terrific..if you're a young woman/want to know more about young women or if you're at a'cloudy' stage in life/want to know more about cloudy stages. It's well written and shows an honest- if impossible to pinpoint- transition into depression of a Sylvia Plath (this book is very autobiographical though not really markted as such initially). She is easy to sympathize with and easy to understand. This book was written a loooong time ago, but the experiences and emotions are not too different.

Plum Creative plumrep — I absolutely loved it!

Kathrina Lum dallaskated325 — Great book from my Mom. It is just so cute!

Ram Kumar ramweb360000a1 — Holy crap. A couple of funny, light, technically-focused travel diary-type stories; and then Moby Dick. Redburn and White Jacket make great entrances into the world of sailing ships and Melville's eyes, ears, and particular sense of humor. I strongly recommend this edition, as it has good notes on the texts, a nice introduction to Melville and his life, and you can just read them continuously without having to pick up different books if you were interested in sitting down to read these three consecutively without stopping and wanted to conserve energy.

Louyse Raynne louyseraynne — Medicus is what I call a 'popcorn' book: a book to pick up and settle in with for an evening's cozy reading. Entertainment value: 5 stars, but several months from now I'll have a hard time remembering much beyond the main characters: Gaius Petrius Ruso, a physician stationed in Brittania with the Roman army, and Tilla, the slave girl he reluctantly purchases from an abusive master. Ruso, long suffering, wry, and a humanist doomed to be forever caught up in other people's suffering despite his attempts at pragmatism, is the main entertainment here. Downie does a decent job at bringing her world to life, but the plot and various plot threads are fairly predictable. Inevitably, I've also got to compare Medicus to Lindsay Davis's very fun and entertaining Falco series, also a detective series set in ancient Rome. I do feel that Downie has a better feel for writing from the male perspective, but Davis's Rome is more finely wrought, her plots better developed. Both series have a nice element of humor, although readers who prefer to smile rather than laugh out loud with their mysteries might be more comfortable with Downie's more character-driven style.