Tô Màu Mẫu Giáo (Túi 8 Cuốn) tải về miễn phí cuốn sách

Tamonwan Wong tamonwanw958bd — The memoirs of the only woman on the American occupation team to write Japan's post-World War Two constitution, I picked this up not quite sure what to expect. I found it very well-written and easy to read. It was fascinating to read Gordon's thoughts of writing the section on women's rights in Japan's constitution and the process 'behind the scenes' of SCAP, the occupying force. That was the section I was most interested in but after the occupation of Japan, Gordon went on tell of how she became a cultural ambassador, bringing over Asian arts and performers to the United States. It was quite an interesting read and I recommend it to anyone interested in modern Japan.

Carmen Cordoba _armend98 — A huge fan of J K Rowling in general, this book is an exciting, "edge of your seat" conclusion to the series. Especially if you've been with Harry through the previous 6 books, you won't be able to put this book down.

Ashish Gurnani social3c10 — I knew going in this would be a dark and disturbing story due to the subject matter, but I found it too depressing. It wasn't boring by any means but it's not a book I would read again.

Sheno Hu hzx1992122b3a — ** spoiler alert ** Another blanket review, this one for all "Arrows" books. The rating is from my 12-year-old self, and she emphatically recommends them to all 12-year-old girls who lean toward fantasy. Being a horse-crazy preteen, I was, of course, ALL about these first Valdemar books. Insanely so. They're far more accessible than the Pern books, the language isn't as stilted or formal, the plotlines aren't utterly simplistic, but neither are they so convoluted as to be impenetrable to a 12-year-old. The characters were closer to my age, and everything they went through was much more indentifiable to me at the time. I loved them wildly, and being already somewhat twisted, I was even crazy over the whole tragic-death-and-torture angle. I don't think they hold up well over time, though. The prose is very simplistic, and as others have said, this trilogy does sort of scream "New Author" in flashing neon. I think the world is built well, and only gets better in subsequent series; there are some very nice sociological touches, and I can (usually) even overlook the Mary Sue-ness of all Heralds, simply because they're all paladins who are Heralds because of their Mary Sue/Gary Stu qualities. Lackey isn't afraid to torture the hell out of her characters, which is a selling point for me, but the books are not very challenging in prose or plot. I have recently cleared all the Lackey off my shelves except for this trilogy, and I kept these only out of nostalgia.