Những Ngày Nắng Đẹp tải về miễn phí cuốn sách

Walt Davenport webguy — Loved it. Blew my mind. will write more later...

Sawit Kaweenon skaweenon8fbe — awesome- changed how i look at things!

Lindsay Ribe lindsayribe — Studying what makes leaders great and what qualities leaders have in common is nothing new but the way that Ghaemi looks at people like Ted Turner, JFK, and Gandhi is off the beaten path. We want to know what made these people great. Why did they rise to the top? How did they become such great leaders? Can we learn from them? Can we emulate their characteristics? This book covers some of the most well known men from the world's recent history. All of the men that Ghaemi covers have one thing in common, they have some sort of mood disorder. I really liked the way that this book was laid out. Ghaemi devotes a chapter to each of the characteristics that he claims are both present in great leaders and those that have mood disorders including realism, empathy, resilience, and creativity. Each chapter begins with a description of the characteristic and then profiles of leaders who exemplified those characteristics. It was really interesting to see how that connection between a mood disorder, something that is often seen as debilitating in some way or limiting, and great leadership in tough times. The book was fascinating. Ghaemi looks at personal letters and history to show how these leaders were affected by their mood disorders. Ghaemi tests his hypothesis even further by looking at how leaders without mood disorders sometimes don't handle tough times as well as they could. He looks specifically at Tony Blair and George W. Bush. One thing I did wonder is whether or not Ghaemi believes that you must have some sort of mood disorder in order to be a good leader. That point is never really made clear in the book. You don't have to be a psychology major to get anything out of this book. Ghaemi does a really good job of both drawing the reader in and giving a thorough picture of where he is coming from. One of my favorite things about books is when I'm left with new questions to explore after I'm finished reading and A First Rate Madness definitely did that for me! Bottom line: This is a very interesting study in leadership and gave me a lot of things to think about. This book was definitely enjoyable.

Thebeer Bluebird heinebeer — I don't know who I would recommend reading this book, it is pretty hard to take. It should be read by anyone who thinks war is an answer to all problems. I read this years ago but the images are still stark in my mind. It takes place just after WWI in an Army Hospital. Johnny, a soldier, lies in his hospital bed with only his mind left. He has lost his limbs, his sight, even his face. He recalls his former life and the war as he lies there desperately injured with no means of communicating except by blinking his eyes yes or no. I have never ever forgotten this amazing anti war book. Dalton Trumbo was black listed in the 1950's by the McCarthy era hysteria and his book was not allowed to be published. The fact that his book was removed and not allowed to be sold only reinforces it's power. I would hope people would read this book and take something important away with them. It is hard to read but also hard not to read once you start. This book was originally published in the 1930's.

Anna Manzarova blueberrymug — This was a fun book to read. I kind of wish the author had done Cleopatra, but this was a good read.

Sergey Sergey ugtiser955d — An epic sweep of a novel. Cleverly and colourfully written with sympathetic characters you really care for. Good historical and social background. A gripping read that sails through its 650 pages.

施 曉恬 candy46241c822 — Not my favorite Lodge, but a humorous look at all we do to make ourselves whole and right (but we were really that messed up to begin with?).

Samantha Ezilmez rawandorig4a03 — For those who are hoping for something scary, this is actually a sweet mild story about a frustraded ghost that cannot seem to haunt the family, that is living at his house, properly. The other tales were just boring especially the last one about a crying rocket that speaks (wtf Oscar? srly?)