Những Cuộc Phiêu Lưu Của Nam Tước Munchausen (Tái Bản 2017) tải về miễn phí cuốn sách

Uke Sedjati zulharmansyah4b32 — I like this one so far. It's a cross between self-help and business and finance. In this case it's appropriate to judge a book by it's cover. Hill gives you strategies to literaly "think and grow rich". He talks aabout changing your pattern of thinking to produce wealth and prosperity. As for me, I don't much care about monetary success. I use it as more of a guide to get ahead in life. You can apply the Hill's methods for success to gain success to something as simple as relationship goals. Don't have to much more of an opinion about it as I am only on page 62. I'll keep reading......

Charles Tennison cbtjr2000 — I thought this was really interesting from a cultural perspective. The relationships between the women and the place of women in society at that time were both explored in detail. As was footbinding, which I found fascinating. The book made me think about the ways women in today's society are crippled (figuratively, as opposed to literally as with footbinding) by social customs--or the ways in which customs can interfere with common sense or productivity. It seems that women have, throughout history, been active participants in their own marginalization.

Craig Elliott eephoto — This book has warped me more than I can tell. Love any of his stories about the Crow Girls.

G M info3d8193c4 — Overall, a great story. I can't really relate to Chris's life, but I know quite a few people who are similar to him. The author tells us that many people look down on Chris for how he distanced himself from his family, how he died, and how he attempted something many see as pointless. Although I can see both sides of the story, it is always easy for others to judge and compare others to themsleves. I may not have chose the same path, but I know everyone is so different, Chris must have felt he had reasons for each and every move he made. I feel sorry for him and his family. The author adds a bit of his own personal experiences into the book as well as other people's similar experiences. I can't really decide if I liked that or not. In a way it just gives you a comparison and is there to help the reader see what Chris MAY have been thinking/feeling at the time. I did not like leaving Chris's story to hear about these other lives though. I saw the movie before reading this book. The book informs you from the very begining that the tale ended in tragedy. The movie, however, does not. I watched the whole movie never knowign that Chris would die. I actually think that fact made me more endeared to the story because I expected him to live, and was brought to tears by the outcome, more moved then I would have been otherwise. "It is easy, when you are young, to believe that what you desire is no less than what you deserve, to assume that if you want something badly enough, it is your God-given right to have it."