Quan Hệ Nguy Hiểm tải về miễn phí cuốn sách

Rodrigo Perek rodrigoperek — Once you get past telling everyone the title of this book, it's a mediocre experience.

Javier Bernales javierbernales — First recommended when I took high school summer writing classes at Sarah Lawrence College, I have put off reading Bird by Bird for almost a decade now. Every writer I know - rather, every female writer I know - owns a copy. This book isn't entirely relevent to me because I'm not writing fiction right now, so the advice on "plots" and "characters" are being loosely interpreted for my journalistic purposes. But it's marketed as being about "writing and life," so I'm reading it for advice on the latter. I have loved past Anne Lamott books: I want her to adopt me, in fact. But so far, it makes me feel like Lamott should stick to writing about faith for Salon.com - where she is a national treasure. (To be fair, this was written in '94 or thereabouts, so maybe she's stepped up her game.) Hoping it wows me in future chapters....

Julie Berdou julieberdou — Single-mother Lucy Carpenter hopes she has made the right decision moving her two sons to Red Duck, Idaho. The upscale ski community should provide ample opportunity for her to work as a personal chef, although rival chef Raul is sabotaging her attempts. He seems to have cornered the cuisine market, so Lucy must carve out her own and turns to the town's Lothario for help. Everyone loves ex-professional baseball player and present-day Little League coach Drew Tolman. All the women are attracted to him, and Lucy is no exception, despite her postdivorce hesitation. But nothing stops her from using Drew to stir up business, while he just wants to stir her. A good read. The relationship between Lucy & Drew was built up throughout the whole book which made it have a little more substance than so many other books. I really enjoyed reading this one.