Những Giá Trị Tinh Thần - Điều Đó Rồi Cũng Qua Đi tải về miễn phí cuốn sách

Henrard Jérémy jeremyhenrard — The Song of Roland is one of the great French works of the 12th century, illustrating a fascinating anachronistic mix of 12th-century storytelling and values with an 8th century tale. Though the battle scenes are rendered with all the pulse-pounding vivid prose of a Wi-Fi installation instruction manual, this book still manages to have some good moments. Sadly, its formulaic approach--though typical of medieval romances--makes it predictable for a modern reader. Onthe other hand, Roland's last stand is pretty Boromir-esque, and well worth trudging through the endless list of ridiculous supposed Saracen names that occupy the middle third of the story. Overall, it's a good story, but there are more enjoyable out there.

Héctor Salas hectorsalas — Reading this book made me feel like was part-underachiever and part-psyched to get my sh#t together. Good food for thought - we'll definitely be getting a housecleaner after reading the arguments for "core competencies". an intriguing read for sure!

Emily Olivares emily_m_old2f6 — I have read all of the Gabriel Allon books to date. Allon is painting restorer and an Israeli spy who gets manipulated, or not depending on what you know about him, to work with Shamron, Israel's spy master. The situation depends on what book you read. How many times can you get manipulated without wanting to be manipulated? Sharon is the man who trapped Eichmann. He uses this story and his connection to the Holocaust to guilt-trip Allon into many assignments. Guilt-trip or manipulate, you get the idea that Allon is a believer and will do whatever needs to be done for Israel. I think that Daniel Silva may have peaked with this character. This book was interesting, but not great. Oh. And Allon was the Israeli hit man who assassinated the Palestinians responsible for the killings at the Munich Olympics. The books and support for Israel have worn thin previously. Now they are unbelievable.