Một Vòng Hoàng Đạo - Sư Tử tải về miễn phí cuốn sách

Ridwan Wijaya ridwanbpn6659 — This was the best out of my recent readings. The woman priest and her military background made for a delightful and suspenseful story. I am looking forward to #2 A Fountain Filled with Blood.

Xq Lee 750075555bfa4 — This book is awful. One might presumptuously suppose that a book entitled Economics: A Very Short Introduction encompasses a concise introduction to the field of economics. Nothing could be further from the truth. While the author ambles through a few pertinent paragraphs in the first half of the book, the second half is almost completely divorced from the subject matter. While many worthwhile topics are discussed in Partha's confused narrative, they seem more of a reflection of what the author wants to talk about rather than what the book is supposed to be about. Why, for example, are the last six pages of the book devoted to a discussion of voting methods? And why does 90% of the book have nothing to do with economics? The abysmal quality of this book reflects poorly not just on the author but on this series as a whole. What editor could look at this and fail to notice the discrepancy between the actual subject matter and the title? No one should waste what little time it takes to read this 160 page failure. Overall it's an awful, awful book and a very poor reflection on the Very Short Introductions series.

Verônica Aquino veveaquinn9dc1 — I tore through this book. Literally read it in about eight hours (my day off). It was an entertaining read, and sad, but I wasn't uplifted by it; it lacked profundity. It's not one of the books that I would read again and again. But maybe that's got to do with the fact that I prefer happier stories. No one will deny that women have always, and continue to, have it hard. Life sucks for women, and it sucks harder if you live in a war-torn, third world country. Mariam is the bastard child of a local wealthy dude who has three wives and umpteen children (I'm sorry, but why couldn't the household expand to take in another wife and child???), and she and her mother are exiled to a little hovel, outside of town. Her father visits her once a week, and her mother, an embittered woman, constantly rains down negativity. But as it turns out, this negativity is well-founded, for when Mariam's mother kills herself, her father's wives pressure and nag him into marrying her off to Rasheen, an abusive, oppressive lout of a man. (Incidentally, this is a darn good example of how women often are each other's worst enemies.) Not long after, Laila is introduced into the story--first as a baby, and then a nine year old girl. We see the eventual crumbling and encroaching misery of Afghanistan through her eyes, although she does not realize how profoundly this will affect her until the day a bomb drops on her house and kills her parents, leaving her a 14 year old orphan. Rasheen manipulates her into marrying him, and this is when Mariam and Laila's lives become intertwined. Hosseini's writing is narrative and straightforward rather than lyrical and evocative, but still a good read.

Moisés Loza vincemunic1dba — I had this long, crazy, passionate discussion about this book with my 11th-grade concertmaster last year. We both agreed that while she's not the best WRITER, she tells amazing stories. I was hooked on this series from the first pages and read them all on my nook in a week during my winter break. As I got to the end of the last one, I started slowing down my reading and made the process as painfully slow as possible to keep it from ending so soon!

Hangyul Jo hangyul917982 — Really, really funny! Laugh out loud funny.