Sinh Viên Bạn Là Sư Tử Hay Thỏ? - Rèn Luyện Tính Cách Để Thành Công Từ Khi Còn Là Sinh Viên tải về miễn phí cuốn sách

Aman Gupta amangupta13a8c — I have a penchant for Deep South stories, this series being one of my favorites, along with The Color Purple and The Prince of Tides. I feel such a connection to this book, even though I've never been to New Orleans. I think that's a sign of good writing; they familiarize you with places you've never been...

Cameron Hillmann cameron123 — I didn't enjoy this one as much as Stuck in Neutral, although they are considered companion books. This one is told from the point of view of a high school athlete whose brother is disabled. Unable to communicate with his family, his brother assumes that he is incapable of emotion or thought, and is angry at the raw deal he has been given in life. Additionally, he is mad at his father for abandoning the family, assuming his father ran out when things got too hard to handle. This is the story of a teenage boy who is torn between the responsibility of staying with his family, or creating his own future away from them.

Mónica Okuma mnk_17 — wharton's bio on the back cover of this book seems to be written by her family - it emphasises her excellent (worldly and expensive) upbringing and says that as a keen observer of her society she is "without peer." (i'd quote more, but the book's at home and i'm not) what it doesn't say is how bitter she is. how scarred she was by that same society which privledged her. and she really let em all have it in this book. which is the glorious part of it - her latent malice. her unvented wrath. if jane austin was her "keen social observer" counterpart from across the pond, the difference seems to be that austin secretly loved those tight-fitting social constructs. like carrie bradshaw she guffawed and pooh-poohed, but wouldn't give up her place at the table for the world. edith seems more tortured. and while her writing is wonderful and the characters - especially heartbreakingly emotionally stupid newland archer - are complex and satisfying, you get the feeling that she'd really rather be leading a march somewhere - fighting some cause that's worthwhile - not just degrading herself safely into the lower strata of her comfy confines as one of the "people who write." her heroine ellen escaped to france and finally stopped tyring to make herself fit into the impossible mold of Old New York - and edith did as well. and finally divorced her shithead husband. but i kindof wish, for her sake and for the sake of what she maybe *would* have done, that she'd forsaken all of it and become a pilot, or a dancer, or a politician. everyone would say those roads weren't open to her, but sure they were, she would just have been killed if seen walking on them. but the way she describes the world that created her, you'd think she already considered herself to be walking dead.

Martina Oliveri moliverior26d1 — This books tell the story of Cancer, the C-word. The emperor of all maladies. The author and you make a journey from the ancient egyptian time to 2009 and he tells you about all the discoveries, the wrong conclusions, and the starting of the public war of cancer. He also tell you about his patients, and their battle with the disease. It's a big read, but it's very much worth your effort.