Những Quy Tắc Trong Công Việc (Tái Bản 2014) tải về miễn phí cuốn sách

Jon Williams smailliwnoj — The adventures this Anne character has are so much fun to read...see the movies too- the actress that plays Anne is excellent.

Shalon Davis _halondd117533 — Although I finished this book many years ago, when I browsed through it, after buying it as a souvenier as a young-child(thanks to my parents), I decided to re-read it over this past late-summer(and boy did I miss a lot during that time). Although it's not as good as most books would be on informative tidbits, this book does do a good job at describing some of the information on each house in an organized fashion, and what is contained within each house at Colonial Williamsburg.

Kayla Whitten kaylawhitten — Great 2nd book. I am so impressed with the authors imagination and the way he weaves characters in and out of the books. I'd give this a 4.5

Jack Mortensbak mortensbak — I can see why it was groundbreaking, but I think that it's status as a "classic" book is only because of the writing style. The story isn't that great and although I know the language was supposed to be edgy, I found it slightly offensive. I view this book as one of those that has it's place in literature because of what it did to change the world of writing when it was published, by the book itself is not that good.

Oleg Mokhniuk mokhniuk — Sherri brought this home for me as yet another musical fantasy. As it turns out, the music has a very, very minor role... and overall I have somewhat conflicting feelings, so let's see if I can sort them out. The beginning is just... no good. The whole business with Gwydion and Emily more or less turned my stomach, and I was really regretting picking the book up when the Rhapsody section began, and she turned out to have a sense of humor. I kept reading after that, and things got a lot better. That said... Overall, the writing is decent throughout. However, there are way too many ten-dollar words, some of them used incorrectly, and if I have to read ONE MORE TIME about Rhapsody's "glistening golden tresses" or her "glimmering emerald eyes," I may actually have to hang myself. She's gorgeous, I get it (incidentally, SHE doesn't get it no matter how often people ask her to marry them after taking one look at her overwhelmingly lovely face; while the author may have done this to make her appear modest and/or humble, it mostly makes her appear stupid), and I don't need a reminder about the color and texture of her hair every chapter. So, apart from having a sense of humor, Rhapsody's kind of a wash. But Achmed and Grunthor are not, and neither is Jo. I'm going to hold my opinion on Ashe until I know him better, but... Achmed is more or less singlehandedly responsible for the fact that I finished this book. Besides, the larger picture is interesting, the world is interesting, and overall I did have fun reading the book. I think I will continue the series (with some trepidation, granted; when the sex starts up in earnest, I may be unable to handle it any longer, but it's only hinted at yet) and see what I have to say once I understand more of what's going on.

Camila Arango carodrigueea22 — This book is about two young sisters who sneak out and join in a civil rights rally and march led by Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr. The author and illustrator’s notes at the beginning are helpful and it’s made clear this book was created to honor the young people that contributed to the civil rights movement. The prose is lovely and the story is moving but rather slight. The illustrations are truly special. They could be considered black and white; they’re all in grays and browns (even the blue portions of the American flag) except for the red that’s in the roses, the American flag, and the ribbon around the neck of the younger sister’s teddy bear. I don’t think kids would understand what’s going on in the story unless they knew at least a little bit about the civil right’s movement of the 1950s-1960s. But, if it’s not their first book on this subject, it’s a wonderful way to communicate the concept that children can participate in making history and can make valuable contributions.