Phiếu Bài Tập Cuối Tuần Toán Và Tiếng Việt 3 tải về miễn phí cuốn sách

Luca Lee _rokholy — As I am a descendant of John D. Lee I have read everything I could find about him and this terrible massacre. This is certainly the definitive book, thoroughly researched, very well written. The text is only 250 pages, though I skimmed the grisly detail I didn't want to read again. Lee wrote and said more about the massacre than any other source but the authors did not consider him a valid source, because they found contradictory facts, too much emotion and said he was a contentious man, which he was. Because of his personality he was made the scapegoat and so I still don't know how much he had to do with it. Those who hated him most provided the damning evidence. President Hinckley said, "We don't know what really happened here." I think the authors did as good a job as could be done in the circumstance.

Christophe Petitjean rental_ — I delayed and delayed reading this book. A dystopian novel from 1940 by an author who soon afterward committed suicide? Not light fare. So it sat on my bedside table for a year and a half after I received it as a gift. For some reason, I picked it up two days ago. And I simply could not put it down. A well-written tale -- you could tell the author was a poet. I personally found the only weakness to be the characters, and Boye's ability to convince me that their actions made sense, or even that I should care about them at all. I would recommend skipping over the introduction, however. While it offers a history of dystopian literature of the time, I found it poorly written. At a minimum it should be read after the book, as it includes a section which basically retells the whole story.

Dez King _ezking — I had no idea he did short stories...I read this a few years back and enjoyed it very much!