Sách Xanh tải về miễn phí cuốn sách

Pop Apiwat pop0801 — I love this play... it's about two brothers, Lincoln and Booth and their relationship. It's so rich in metaphors. There is also a documentary about the first production of the play and its move to Broadway. So good!

Unfazed Unfazed unfazedcs — Decent book of essays on ethnography within the gblt communities. Extra points for having the most hilarious title I've seen in years.

Han Wang zehan — baru selesai baca serial atlantis dari seri 1 -3,...what a wonderful thriller romantic book!!! skrg tinggal berburu buku terakhirnya "VAMPIRE BRIDE",..

Molly Skugge mollyskuggaabd — Remember when everyone (not just die-hard Star Wars "geeks" but EVERYONE) looked forward to another Star Wars sequel? I can't adequately describe the excitement as a 13-year-old in the summer of 1991 when the first official Star Wars chapter since 1983’s Return of the Jedi finally arrived. Among the first, quite possibly the best, and certainly the most memorable entry in the so-called “expanded universe”, Timothy Zahn’s Heir to the Empire was everything Star Wars fans had been waiting for and more, and we still didn’t know we’d have to wait eight more years for the first of the long-rumored prequels. We got all the characters we knew and loved—Luke, Leia, Han, Chewie, Lando—and met new characters with ties to the past, not only from the days of the Empire (whose factions still threaten the New Republic) but also hints of older times like the Clone Wars. After the finale of Episode VI (you know, those pesky serial titles of the original trilogy’s 4, 5, & 6), this was our Episode VII, and the “Zahn Trilogy” as it would be called will always be our Episodes 7, 8, & 9, even if we never get the movies. All you have to do is pick up a copy, put on a CD of the classic John Williams music, and you’ll be transported again to a Galaxy Far, Far Away....

Ayon Samaniego ayonheadefa0 — I ended up not really enjoying this one. There were things I liked about it- the perspective was kind of fun. Seeing things from the elephants' points of view was an interesting change. Their mythology, their creation story, their after-life were all enjoyable. It was also fascinating to learn a bit about their family units and the hierarchy that goes along with them. What ruined the book for me though was the constant obsession with poop and sex. Granted, it's animal sex, so it's different- less offensive- than if we were talking about humans, but it was still a major and unnecessary distraction from the story. And while it's true that animals are obsessed with dung and urine and anything else that marks a strong scent, as a human, I don't care to hear about animals eating each others' poo. Maybe that's just me, though. Also, I didn't care for the ending, but I won't spoil it by going into detail. But I have to give Gowdy props for doing something completely different.