Phong Tục & Đời Sống Người Nhật tải về miễn phí cuốn sách

João Rodrigues yolo2g — Aphoristic, well-written, with occasional flashes of humor. Rasselas, an heir to the throne of Abyssinia, lives with other members of his family in the Happy Valley--once a year the gate is unlocked, and they are visited by the King. Rasselas, his sister, her maid, and his friend, the poet Imlac escape and go to Egypt to find how to live a happy life. This is not a novel but more of a morality tale, with long dialogues on philosophy, life and experience, including one on whether or not it is worthwhile to go and see the Pyramids. (Fortunately for this reader's interest, they decide to go.)

Kirsi Capellan _irsi_apellan — I always avoid Anne Tyler's books because the covers make them look like fluffy reading, when in fact she's an accomplished author (Accidental Tourist, anyone?) who draws rich characters and compelling, offbeat story lines. I enjoyed the first book of her that I picked up on a whim, Back When We Were Grownups, and this one was even better. She has a way of making ordinary people charming and amusing, and I always finish her books wishing I could keep getting to know her characters. I definitely plan to seek out more of her books now -- and, luckily for me, her books are usually plentiful at the library book sales, which is where I buy 99% of my reading material.