Tính Cách Con Người Qua Năm Sinh - Tuổi Tý - Tái bản 28/02/2013 tải về miễn phí cuốn sách

Alicja Mans iamf858 — I've always been a fan of the Rosalind Russell film, Auntie Mame, and after recently watching the dreadfully sub-par Mame, starring Lucille Ball, I decided it was finally time to read the book and discover madcap Mame's true story for myself. This book is absolutely hilarious, hands-down one of the funniest, most charming books I've ever read. The Rosalind Russell film is a gem, but the book takes everything wonderful about the film and multiplies it about ten times over. The book is quite a bit more *cough* bohemian than what would've been allowed in a 1950's film. It isn't a straight, linear story - instead it's eleven chapters cover various episodes over the course of Patrick's life as he grows up with his rather unconventional aunt. This device helps make the book an extraordinarily fast read - as soon as one escapade is finished, you want to dive right into the next. Each episode is "framed" by Patrick reading about the "Unforgettable Character" in the Digest, prompting him to compare the Digest's Unforgettable Character with his own Auntie Mame. Patrick reminsces his way through life with Mame in the glittering Roaring Twenties, surviving the Great Depression, her marriage and widowhood, World War II, and my favorite episodes - Patrick's "punctured romance" with the snobbish Gloria Upson and Mame's "golden years" when she starts to long for Patrick to settle down and have kids. The heart of the story is Patrick's relationship with Mame - as he gets older he may get a little more frustrated with Mame's unconventional ways, but underneath it all the one thing that never changes is their love for each other. Auntie Mame is the perfect balance of laugh-out-loud comedy and heart-tugging, genuine emotional depth. HIGHLY recommended.

Ntsie Mona ntsiesdof319 — I really want to give this 3.5 stars, because I really liked it, but it dragged at the end. (I started thinking, "Ok, I get your point, you don't have to say it over and over 5 different ways.") I stumbled across this book at the library, and since, like the author I'm in my mid-30s and considering parenthood, it seemed like a good fit. Krasnow is very honest about her struggle between her career ambitions and raising her sons, and while she ultimately chooses full-time parenthood, she does not preach that all mothers should stay home full-time. What she does say, however, is that mothers of young children especially need to be careful not to miss their children's childhood, whether that means staying home full-time or cutting back your work schedule enough that you can be fully present for your children and not constantly distracted with work. I plan to buy this and keep it next to Anne Lamott's Operating Instructions when I have children.

Jesús Andree jquispe — I feel like I didn't pay enough attenetion to this book because I had already watched "The Town." The references to the geography of Boston at the beginning of every chapter were a little hard to get used to and made the book progress slower. Great plot, just wish I knew about htis before I watched the movie.

Alina Skripkiene elinaretouch — after reading this several times and falling in love with treadwell's expressionistic ideas, language, and use of sounds, I decided to direct this play as a senior project in college. though i probably did it no credit, i wouldn't have chosen anything else. very profound, very difficult material. my copy has become a very fragile corpse.

Thibaud Sabathier thibaudsabathier — I really enjoyed the first two books in this series, but for some reason, I couldn't get into this one. Took me forever to read, and towards the end, it became a chore.