Phù Dao Hoàng Hậu - Tập 1 tải về miễn phí cuốn sách

Mense Lee happily7070017 — This is a cute book, but the movie works better....I reread the book and then went to see the movie again, and now I'm finding that I didn't give the book enough credit. Read the book and watch the movie, they're good for different reasons. The book has made up it's own reality that is as believable as anything could be taking place in a magic kingdom. The movie took very seriously the quote from The Importance of Being Ernest "the good end happily and the bad unhappily, that is the meaning of fiction".

Drew Kora gravitymachine — Moving. Very very sad and moving.

Robert Felicia robertfelib7d0 — Since I work in a public library, and am a librarian, I probably judged this book with a different lens than the average reader. While the book is enjoyable, the regular patrons he described could be at any public library, big or small, in the US. Douglas comes off to me as a bit preachy and cocky, he obviously thinks himself to be far superior to his coworkers, as well as his patrons (although he seems to have slightly more respect for his patrons). If you think you might be interested in more of the inner workings of a public library, than read this book, however realize that there is MUCH more to the profession of librarianship and the institution of libraries than Douglas is able to include.

Allison Osman newdesigner14 — This is a nice, short, compendium of the sort of questions likely to come up during a job interview for a higher level, sales-oriented positions. The first chapter, about brainstorming a list of your useful experience and attributes, is more generally applicable, and even provides a bit of an ego boost. The answers that are supplied have a certain artificial, cookie-cutter quality, but the questions in chapters 3, 5, and 8 are common ones so it is helpful to have answers prepared for them, even if yours bear no resemblance to Fry’s.