Ngôi Nhà Ấm Áp tải về miễn phí cuốn sách

Abdo Designer _anta — If you know me well, you know I love books like this, that carry me to cultures and countries unfamiliar and inaccessible. This book is the epitome of that! I am unlikely to ever travel to the sub-Sahara and meet the people there, given the violence and natural dangers of the area. This area is largely Muslim, and so Tayler writing about his time there after the US was fighting in Afghanistan but had not yet toppled Saddam's regime there was a LOT of anit-US sentiment. I think for the first time I understood why Bush bore the weight of the blame for this, whether the people making the judgements were educated or not. It was in Bush's time that worldwide communication was widespread and for the first time, the people of Africa saw the US as furthering its own interests, as opposed to being the peaceable shining beacon of democracy for the entire world, as it had always been portrayed to be but never fully was.

Brandy Stokes _randy_tokes — Such a huuuge drop from the first book. Kinda boring, uninspired and uneventful. Provides a few laughs but Evie, who was a teenager and proud of it, no bullshit kind of girl, became just another YA girl, swooning and whining over a very uninteresting male character

Leah Griffiths leahgriffiths — This is very relevant to our families and societies today, I think. Family and open expression of true feeling should come first. This one was always especially tragic to me. People dropping off in Hamlet-- doesn't bug me the same way as the ending of this one.

Vladimir 4etverikov _ — don't remember the plot (read it years and years ago), but I love the author and have read many of her works