Phật Pháp Tổng Học (Tập 2) - Phán Nhiếp tải về miễn phí cuốn sách

Perviz Bagirov perviz339 — Congratulations, Kathryn Stockett for a marvelous first book! I don't usually like reading the best sellers or books others are going crazy about, but somehow I was curious about this one. With the movie coming out, I wanted to read before seeing Hollywood's interpretation. I wasn't raised in the south, unless you can count Southern California. But I do remember things my grandparents said. My grandma would tell us not to pick up money off the sidewalk, "because you don't know what black man might've had it." Little things like that. I thought nothing of it. The trick worked. We didn't pick up the stray coins. I didn't see black people very often in our part of town. I was surprised as an adult when I went back to my home city, that there was a whole section of town I had never been in. And I only learned about it because of the pictures of history up in the downtown library. I admit to being embarrassed that I hadn't known. Hopefully, this book has brought us altogether to discuss. We can never walk in another's shoes, not really, but we can try to understand; communicate. Just because we didn't have "help" in the homes I grew up in, neither were we poor or in the minority. We may have been lucky to have a good education, but we were ignorant of what might have been happening to others who lived in the same town. From other books I've read, the '60s didn't solve all the problems we thought we had. In fact, it seems the pendulum has swung the opposite direction. I see far more prejudice now more than ever, especially to blacks and women of all colors. If this book is selling as well as it seems, maybe the open dialogue will Help us all. Thank you Ms. Stockett.