Sống Hay Chết tải về miễn phí cuốn sách

Iqball Muhammad iqballmoha6ddd — Stone the builder who erects a house that falls on its occupants. Sever the hands of the criminal who pilfers livestock or grain or another's garment. Whip the child who defies an elder. For such is the law and the law must be obeyed. For generations, these ironclad rules had governed the people. Nobody questioned whether it was right to humiliate a child or execute a murderer. An eye for an eye was the way of the world. But was there another way? When an antiquarian book is discovered in the disheveled study of an old Vermont farmhouse, the house's new owner has the volume translated. The result is The Book of the Shepherd, a timeless story full of life lessons for us all. Set in a mythical time, in an unnamed land, The Book of the Shepherd tells the tale of a shepherd, Joshua, who is troubled by the harsh code of "an eye for an eye" that governs his world. Called by a dream, the shepherd sets off on a journey to find "the new way." Accompanied by Elizabeth, a former slave who is kind and generous, and David, a boy who must learn to walk in new shoes, the shepherd knows that "an age of miracles" will come when the new way is found. But the journey is not without incident. En route to a cave near the Great Inland Sea, the travelers meet a cast of extraordinary characters, including the Storyteller, the Apothecary, the Blind Man, and the Stranger. Each imparts an important lesson that pushes the travelers toward their destiny. At the cave, Joshua must see if he can bring forth secrets long buried. But he, Elizabeth, and David will also discover that sometimes what we have been searching for has been inside us all along.

Larry Ioannidis larry_ths — I never read biographies, but this was something different. Covering the lives of four influential people, during a specific era, it gave much more than the four stories told separately could have.

Michelle Dhillon _hillon — i was told this book would blow my mind and i was terribly skeptical. but in the end, it did. some really interesting and apparently unique points... alas, seeing reviews here and elsewhere, i fear the message is lost on many and therefore our fate is all but cast in stone. i didn't love the way this was presented, but the connections quinn makes are unmistakably poignant. i just wish i had any hope that this book could change the world, even if every single person read it-- people don't want to change, even if faced with this kind of truth; perhaps especially so when faced with such humbling evidence. read this, though. it will do you good.

Cristal Pioneer cristalpioneer — JF-YASne