Sinh Nhật Ở Rừng Và Những Cuộc Vui Tưng Bừng tải về miễn phí cuốn sách

Mayumi Chechina mi_co — i love this book because i think a group of powerful women are gathered to gether to show that they want to read and explore things in it`s real context however they know that they are doing it agianst islamic rules and district laws.they are trying to push the boundries and go further to concieve more and more about how reading a novel or a literary book can be effective on people on it`s real border.inspite of so many restrictions they are trying to read and discuss realy openly due to the fact that sansuring the literary work is forbidden in their discussion.they fight with all fears and shame to reveal their feelings and their desires. it gives me such bravity to talk about what i realy understand about a peice of literary writing.to be couragous to bring things in to my tongue which may be real but unaccepted in this world. as it says in this book that" this world is the world of arbitrariness".

Maycon Aram mayconpassos — Strong characters, interesting cultures. Good start to a good series.

Brandon Holly johnpettig5532 — A book written in the same mode as "Salt" or "Stiff." It has some good information and nice tidbits, but it doesn't manage to have the same compelling storytelling. The best trivia in the book: she talks to scientists that believe all of the soil covering Caribbean islands (such as Jamaica) is atmospheric dust that lofted up from the Sahara Desert and other locales and settled out, giving the islands a bit of topsoil one grain at a time over millions of years.