Sống Hay Chỉ Tồn Tại? tải về miễn phí cuốn sách

Taha Hussien _aha_ussien — “All animals are equal but some animals are more equal than others.” Joseph Stalin In Animal Farm George Orwell reenacted the Russian Revolution and its aftermath, Major, Napoleon, Snowball, Jones, and Frederick incarnating Lenin, Stalin, Trotsky, Tsar Nicolas II and Hitler. But through the fable, Orwell critiques not only communism but also any corruption of power, leaders highlighting real or imagined threats to instill fear in followers and solidify power. Leon Trotsky As often repeated throughout history, people out of fear often would submit to the state’s unchecked power in exchange for security real or imagined. In the end, Napoleon exploited the animals just as Farmer Jones previously had and even emulated humans when he gave a dinner to neighboring farmers, who represented the leaders of other nations and would gladly play poker with the tyrant as long as they can benefit from the friendship. Animal Farm is a lighthearted fable for a serious subject. George Orwell

леонид луговой leonid_lugovoy — I liked this book, despite Jakabok Botch’s annoying and tedious begging to burn this book and set me free, although it is essential to the entire story. To fight off this constant begging, a story is expected to be told to the all too demanding reader. Jakabok obliges with his life’s story in hell as a young demon who doesn’t fit in and how he got his disfiguring beginnings. Interrupted by his pleas for release, his story continues on with his horrific and demonic misadventures in the realm of the living, with Quitoon, and angels too, for over a century. Poor Mister B.’s narrative finally ends not only with your hair-raising end, but also with a creepy final word about words.

Alyssa Daubs _lyssa_aubs — An underground classic by an author too little known.

Jean Laurent laurjean6d95 — I didn't know much about Lincoln before this book and I felt like it gave a really complete overview of his life. I also appreciated the fact that it exposed both positive and negative aspects about his life. I also enjoyed the fun facts, such as the fact that he decided to grow a beard due to a little girl's suggestion. My favorite picture is the one where Abrahan is standing next to a group of other men and he stands over a head taller than all of them. It was also so nicely written than my emotions even got stirred up towards the end. I even cried.

Maja Hansen by_ — I've thoroughly skimmed through this. I wanted to get a better idea of the sights, sounds, and social milieu of early 20th century Paris for my reading of In Search of Lost Time (currently on vol. 2!)and this book does an admirable job of doing that, even on though I've only read about a third of it and spend/spent most of my time looking at the pictures and taking in a sample of 1920's Parisian fashion and architecture, as well as the people who influenced Proust's characters. Definitely worth your time if you want to enjoy the delicately brutal and fascinating world of In Search of Lost Time.