Nhật Ký Của Mẹ tải về miễn phí cuốn sách

Mlùlùmlù ùlùmlùmlù duki — ** spoiler alert ** I really have to qualify my liking of this book. The (true) story of the narrator's growing up in grinding poverty with neglectful parents was amazing and unbelieveable. And it really was a page-turner. But I cannot get over how the author tends to use this gloss of, "Well, we turned out OK and I love my parents so what they did to us kids is OK." Um, what?!? The author was nearly raped and then molested, which both of her parents just shrugged off. She had to root in the garbage can in her school's bathroom just so she could eat while her parents refused to work (and then found out later her mother owned land worth a million dollars but wouldn't sell it). I know a lot of people love their familes despite some henious things, but I cannot get past that enough to give the author a pass for making it sound like, in the end, it's all OK.

Tomek Wasilewski double6f54 — A quick and easy read that left me wishing I actually owned a bookstore on the beach. Someone else had commented that the book reminded them of the adolescent books they use to read. Maybe that was why I liked it. It did remind me of the books I use to read as a teenager during the lazy days of summer when I had no other cares in the world.

Valery Stavrev 3_tudio_tavrev — i'm listening to this on my Ipod and it has been very good. This is my first book by him and will look for more.

Victoria Victoria victoriafanesi8886 — It was interesting to read how a westerner survives using traditional trading methods and market places.

Pantira A dreamptr — This is Follett's best book, and his biggest. I can tell he really tried here, and I have to say that for the first 500 pages or so, it was pretty good. There are some good, promising characters here, complicated heroes and complicated-er villains, blood oaths and battle cries and big, big buildings. But Follett gets pulled down by some completely unwarranted female empowerment, love of droopy old boobs, and... But, you know what? That's not really a problem. It's just that the book goes on for too long. 500 pages in, I just want the villain to be dead already. You get tired of the characters because they have nothing new to give you. So read to page 500, and then have someone steal the book from you. You'll be better off.

Zhang By mrgothicat1dd9 — This book changed my life. I think it is the first book that actually made me stop and think about what it means to be human and all the things you take for granted as a child. I re-evaluated authority figures, government, religion, and social taboos after reading this. I like where I've ended up and would shake Mr. Heinlein's hand were he still alive. I must give this book the highest praise I know: it made me think.

Asiel Hernández jhaz1995ahfc68 — Agatha Christie often ends her books with romance, or at least the hope of romance, but with Tommy and Tuppance books, she looks at a marriage. We meet the as singles who wind up in the spy business for a while, then, of course, they get married. In the next five books, we see them as husband and wife, having children, living through a second world war, and in this book, going ungently into old age. Tuppance, during a visit to see Tommy's Aunt Ada, winds up talking with one of the other residents of the nursing home and starts to feel that she's in trouble of some sort. Then she dissapears and Tuppance, despite warnings from her husband, follows the trial. One of the things that marks this book is the contrast between Tuppance's happy marriage and this woman's very unhappy one. This is the last book in this series and she send them out in style!