Ngân Hàng Đề Thi Môn Toán (Ôn Thi THPT Quốc Gia) tải về miễn phí cuốn sách

Marcos Dagostin marcosdagostin — There is an overwhelming sense of nostalgie and melancholy throughout the entire book. The tone is too sombre for my tastes. The author, in his nineties looks back at his childhood in a small Lancashire village outside Manchester. More specifcally the book is about the invisible wall between the Jews living on one side and the Christians living on the other side. The book starts when the author is four and is centered around his older sister's love for a Christian boy on the other side of the street. The invisible wall between these two groups influences every aspect of their lives. So I ask, is it that invisible? There is so much that unites these two groups. Poverty, number one, and the repurcussions of WW1 and WW2. It is a very intimate portrayal, and oh so sad. The book starts and ends with an utterly beautiful depiction of the village, that you see and hear and smell in all its grime. The sound of the workers' clogs as they go off to work at the mill in the early morning and the reverse sounds as they return home in the evening is the fond recollection I will keep of this book. Nevertheless, the all pervading sense of gloom was too much for me. I feel like shaking them up. Even when something good happens they are not really HAPPY! Please, forget for just an instant the overall gloom. Even at the end, after seeing pending village improvements, poverty remains. And is that wall really torn down? I am not so sure. The tone of the book really does drag you down.

Katherine Uribe _anking_ontenido — I justed started this book and it is really wierd but coooooooooooooool! and off the HOZZIM!!!

Illi Ferandez illiferandez — Tittilates my intellect.

Cornelius Qvist corneliusqvist — This was actually my favorite textbook to read for Fall 2011 semester. Although it wasn't too bad for the most part, it had too much that wasn't really needed. I'm sure most people would actually take that stuff and read it, but I just skipped them because they weren't really all that important to my class.