Sài Gòn Cứ Vội (Tái bản) tải về miễn phí cuốn sách

I Sea _ea — This book got so much press and so much fanfare that I wasn't really sure what to expect and as usually happens with these type of things I was underwhelmed. It was a good story and sort of read like a mystery, but I didn't love it. The writing felt a little funny- a little clunky around the edges at times. However, the story as a mystery was pretty gripping and the characters were just bizarre enough to keep you wondering what would come next.

Benjamin Cook _of_ — awwww. another deeply moving story with very few words, and lots of reading between the lines.

Usama Ahmad _ — In terms of immigrant/refugee stories, this was more my speed than The Brief Wondrous Life of Oscar Wao, but it too failed to really grab me like I expected it to. I think part of that was due to what I felt was somewhat dispassionate narration, considering how filled with gut-wrenching situations this book is. I'm not sure if that's just Lisa See's writing style, or if it hinged on her choice of narrator. I think I'd like to read this book from May's point of view, "Something Borrowed/Blue"-style. Based on the cliffhanger ending, I'm holding out a ray of hope that that's what See has planned for this story.

Cristina González cristinaeuc7ee — This was Alda's first autobiography, and I must say that I couldn't put it down. Having been raised on reruns of M*A*S*H, I bought the book as a present for my mother. A month or so later, she mailed to me insisting I read it too. She was right. The same quick wit and blunt one line observations of life that make Hawkeye so endearing make this book completely engaging. As it turns out, Alda was very much involved in the writing and direction his character took on that classic show. This book, however, only mentions his iconic role a few times, focusing much more on his one of a kind personal life. Growing up backstage of vaudeville, contracting polio, and the lesson that inspired the title are just a couple of the stories of Alda's childhood. I am not the biggest fan of autobiographies, especially since so many aren't actually written by their subjects. However this one I highly recommend.