Phú Quốc Nơi Đầu Sóng tải về miễn phí cuốn sách

Putra Gema _ltarrart — Yes, it's true. There is a valid reason that kings, presidents, military leaders & captains of industry make reference to this book. In a word, its POWERFUL! BUT here are a few things you need to know before reading this book: 1) There are several English translations of The Art of War - I have enjoyed this particular translation (by Griffith) but you might find one of the more modern translations more "approachable" 2) This book is not "fluff" or "brain candy" and for many people, this isn't a book to be ingested all in one sitting 3) Taken in small doses, over time, this book is profound and "reading between the lines" this book deals with much more than successfully deploying an army (but that kind of knowledge can come in handy, too). Over the course of many years, I've been through this book several times. I've enjoyed it so much that I once made the mistake of trying to tear through it in just a couple days (it is, in fact, a small book) - that was a mistake. Imagine if you'd eaten so much of your favorite food that you'd made yourself sick and you'll know how I felt that weekend. Fortunately no permanent damage was done and I've been able to continue nibbling on this timeless classic since then. I highly recommend this book (with the aforementioned caveats) to anyone that wants to add to their understanding of human nature.

Christopher Fairbairn fairbairn — really good book that kept me entertained until i got done with it. Great if you're a mystery fan

пётр савчук savchuk_p — Let me quote another reader on this site: (sorry, Beatriz) I got sick of Gabaldon's Outlander series after the 3rd book, but I can't get enough of the Lord John series. His character was one of the things that interested me in the original series, so I'm so glad she decided to flesh him out. He's a fascinating character, very conflicted and believable. I can't wait for the next Lord John novel but unfortunately she's now working on yet another Outlander novel. Word. Word. Word. My trouble with reading Gabaldon's series is it's given rise to a desire on my part that I know will never be satisfied: I'm very fond of Lord John, and I want him to have a chance with Jamie Fraser. Which (I am sane enough to know) is one thing Diana Gabaldon will never write, not just because she doesn't want to, but because millions of her faithful Outlander readers would never accept it. Oh well. Anybody know if there's well-written fanfic out there? :-)