Phong Thủy Nhập Môn tải về miễn phí cuốn sách

Zachery Mcclean zacherymccleandee9 — excellent book in the same vein as The Omnivore's Dilemma. She adds a historical aspect to diet and health which is interesting.

Vitor Pinto vcarvalhopinto — Maybe my expectations are too high for Orson Scott Card, but I really didn't like this book. Maybe it was having "A Midsummer Night's Dream" as the crux of the story. I never much liked Shakespeare, and if you have ever read Midsummer Night's Dream (or seen the play), you know THAT story is itself a mess: a mashup of fairies, mixed/mistaken couples, etc, etc., So... Bad enough to start, but then putting the whole middle-English fairy/fantasy farce into a black neighborhood of L.A.... Can two cultures be ANY further apart? Picture any Shakespeare play re-written in "Ebonics" and you might start to see the problem here. Speaking of which, the black lingo in the book, while presumably authentic, was completely unnecessary. I GOT that it's in a black neighborhood, I don't need to be reminded every time a character opens his/her mouth. This might have made a tolerable five minute skit for "In Living Color" or "Saturday Night Live." But take my word for it, it doesn't work for a 400 page novel. The story repeatedly makes the point that there is power in wishes. About 100 pages in, I just kept wishing it would be over. It took another 300 pages for my wish to be granted.

Big Aison yas6 — The best of the three!

Children Apparel childrenapparelstore — Intersting historical fiction of a healer

Mitchell Flaherty mitchflaherty — I was late hopping on the Stephanie Brown / Batgirl bandwagon, not being a huge fan of the Bat-universe, and I regret it (esp. now that she's booted from the DC New Universe). In this book (collecting issues 9-14), Miller hits his stride, showing Steph's growing confidence and competence, her teaming with Oracle, and her balancing of personal and private life. Both Lee Garbett and Pere Perez do a fine, clean job with the art. Good book, now missed.