Quả Đồi Phía Tây tải về miễn phí cuốn sách

Kamonush Psai _amonush_ — I liked this one. I learned a little more about the Amish people and their customs. If you can learn from a book, it was worth the while.

Sylvia Han silvia213 — I was planning on not reading this book for my book club this month and then I decided that I should at least read the first 1-2 chapters to say that "I tried it," and I'm so glad that I did! It's an amazing true story that the author lists as a novel since she wrote it about her grandmother's life and had to fill parts in. Lily, the main character, was a fabulous woman born way before her time and is such an inspiration! However, she did not live her life as if she had very many obstacles in front of her. If she wanted to do it, she did it. If something needed taken care of, she did it. If a plan was needed, she came up with it. She was unbelievably smart. She was truly an amazing, tough "broad" that did more in a month of her life than I will accomplish in my whole life! At 15 she got on a horse by herself, had a gun with her, and rode 500 miles away from home, through the desert, to become a teacher in a one room schoolhouse with no books. The trip took her a month and that's just one example of the many, many things she did in her lifetime during a time when women were only allowed to be nurses, teachers, or nuns (as she says many times throughout the book). I definitely judged this book by it's cover, but I'm so glad I picked it up and gave it a chance. It's a very fast read - a great rainy day book that can be read in a day or two.

Braulio Araujo braulioaraujo — A collection of columns about the 1986 Mets, very much from the Met's perspective. There is a rough chronological order to the chapters, from the historical Mets, to the middle of the season, to the greatest World Series in the last 50 years. But they don't really link together: for example, the article about Daryl and Dwight didn't seem to link up with any of the later articles. The drunken antics on the field did not seem to have any impact on the events on the field. The best story was of George Foster and Dave Scott. Although the author missed the opportunity to describe Tom Seaver's role. Still, the writing is transparent, and the style is perfect for sports reporting. The description of the Buckner blooper is terrific, if a little harsh on the Managers. Highly recommended for baseball fans.