Photoshop CS6: Chuyên Đề Chỉnh Sửa Ảnh tải về miễn phí cuốn sách

Ann Konik konikann — First published in 1989, Francesca Lia Block smashed typical genres with her slim, lyrical novel with a teen protagonist that read like poetry and infused magic into an urban setting. The very first paragraph opens up with a string of sentences devoted to what Weetzie likes about LA, encapsulating everything you need to know about the type of girl Weetzie is. “The reason Weetzie Bat hated high school was because nobody understood. They didn’t even know where they were living. They didn’t care that Marilyn’s prints were practically in their backyard at Graumann’s; that you could buy tomahawks and plastic palm tree wallets at Farmer’s Market, and the wildest, cheapest cheese and bean and hot dog and pastrami burritos at Oki Dogs…” Weetzie begins the story going to punk shows with her best friend Dirk, both of them looking for the man of their dreams. The magic begins when Weetzie finds an old lamp and a genie grants her three wishes. She wishes for “a Duck for Dirk, My Secret Agent Lover Man for me, and a beautiful little house for us all to live in happily ever after.” Her wishes are granted. Mostly. This book was devoured in the 90’s by every girl with a subscription to Sassy magazine, and has aged beautifully, still relevant to misfit teens today.

Nicholas Song nicholassong — Swedish title: Citysjukhuset -Feber

Gabriel Matheus _abriel_atheus — In "Talk Like A Winner", Steve Nakamoto offers 21 tips on applying the basic social skills of personal communications most of us have forgotten or never learned. His book does present anything new because there is nothing new in how two humans communicate. What is new and unique with "Talk Like A Winner" is the simplicity of how Nakamoto explains the material and how the book is organized. On the book cover is a quote from Brian Tracy. I did not need to read too far to see that Nakamoto is a student of Tracy, and a good one at that. The book is broken into 21, 10-page chapters, each teaching a specific skill of personal communications. Each chapter is laid out exactly the same. I like the consistent organization; an excellent way to learn. "Talk Like A Winner" would make an great text for class on personal communications. A class that should be taught many times during a students career.