Những Bài Làm Văn Mẫu 8 - Tập Một (Chuyên Đề Văn Trung Học Cơ Sở) tải về miễn phí cuốn sách

甜 张 9216269787d16 — Borrowed this from Ron ages ago...finally have time to pick it up. So far it provides a (mostly) sympathetic view of the sociological and psychological aspects of FDR's relationships with the women in his life. Enjoyed this book thoroughly. The focus was not on the question of sexual liasons, but rather on the aspects of FDR's personality (and of the women important to him) that required female companionship and adulation. The parallels with other men of power were quite obvious. In another time, the press would not have been so willing to ignore these activities. His blase approach to "state secrets" and other security issues would make today's Secret Service cringe. As an admirer of Eleanor, I found her depicted honestly and not without sympathy. She just couldn't sit back and perform as the "good wife" after she learned of his continued infidelity. Good for you, Eleanor!

André Belli decobelli — This is one of my favorite books of all time. It's the classic bildungsroman--a young girl is sent to live with her snotty rich family who treats her poorly, then said family sends her to boarding school where disease and strict rules are rampant, girl grows up and makes her own way as a governess for a ward of a man who's never home, man comes home and takes a cool interest in the girl who likes him back but does not see the possibility of romance with their different classes, strange noises are heard from the attic, and . . . Well, maybe not classic, but it is a coming-of-age tale of sorts with a lot of darker elements, a very romantic book with many elements of the supernatural and gothic, as well as spiritual. Young readers, especially girls, can easily relate to the plain and discerning Jane who sticks up for herself and those she loves no matter what. You see her mature from a girl to a woman, and feel what she feels. No film version of this novel comes close to comparison with this book. Jane is role model of the likes not seen in literature very often today.

Abbie Graham _bbie_raham — I really enjoyed this book. Don't let the massive size of it scare you away...it reads easily, and the print is large. I am excited to continue reading the series.

Kgomotso Landane _gomotso_and — 3.5 stars. This was a LOT like Scott's earlier Perfect You: a likeable, sardonic teen girl with a less than perfect family situation is adored by a cute, funny, nice guy--but she can't see it. In this book, there's an additional guy involved, who is clearly a bunghole from page 1 but Hannah believes him to be sensitive and deep. It was kind of frustrating waiting for her to figure it out, but it's definitely a mistake a lot of 17-year-old girls make. The side plot about her parents is fairly interesting. Her dad is essentially Hugh Hefner (different name), and when she visits him on the set of the Girls Next Door-like show that is his life, it doesn't go very well. Her mom is famous for one commercial, and now makes a living by talking to her fans online in her underwear. So Hannah has spent her whole life just trying to blend in, and now has to figure out a way not to.