Tam Quốc Diễn Nghĩa (Bộ 2 quyển) tải về miễn phí cuốn sách

Whitney Majors whitneymajors — this is my third (or fourth?) p.d. james book. i'm beginning to appreciate james' writing style/language.

Katherine Uribe _anking_ontenido — Editorial Reviews Tropolism: "The work of Andrea Cochran can be seen, to those of us who have admired landscape design abroad, as finally completing the process of freeing American Landscape Architecture from the curse of postmodern landforms and wacky color cuteness. The work is powerful, but never unbalanced or trendy. Her outdoor spaces are clean, trimmed, and suitable for the modernist sensibility, yet they never feel like accessories to a building. Instead they reverse the relationship: the buildings are totally permeated, even subsumed by Landscape." (February 23, 2009) Dwell: "Just like modern homes often bring the outside in, San Francisco landscape architect Andrea Cochrans exterior designs extend the modern aesthetic from indoors to the outdoors. A new book by Mary Myers celebrates Cochran's distinct talent.Published by Princeton Architectural Press, Andrea Cochran: Landscapes is not only a coffee table-ready book filled with stunning photography, it's also an incredible resource for DIYers looking to beautify their own backyards." — Miyoko Ohtake (March 6, 2009)

Migle Svirskyte miglesvirskyte — While this certainly wasn't an easy book to finish, there was something about it I enjoyed. I never felt bogged down in description to the point I roll my eyes and skip ahead. Everything Tolkien wrote felt important and necessary, especially to get a place across. He's wonderful at describing the landscape, and whenever I read about a new place I got a real sense of what it was like. I can see why so many people admire Tolkien, and try to (usually unsuccessfully) mimic him.

Anh Võ hotaru2704 — One of my favorite authors, maybe my favorite if I were forced to choose. Bits of his autobilography were a bit slow, but well worth the effort to get to know and love the man even more. Thank you for being you Mr. Clemens.

David Araújo daviddca — As I've already stated in the AllEars group discussion, this is a perfect book for a long drive. While the soap opera quality is addictive mind candy, that structure gives less room for the lyricism that infuses Erdrich's best work ('The Last Report of the Miracles at No Horse,' for example). Still, it's a great story. A family, except for a baby, is murdered. Then, by traveling through time and different narrators' minds, Erdrich uses the Rashomon effect to peel away layers of preconceptions and resulting prejudice until the identity of the infant, and the killer, are revealed in a deliciously satisfying denouement.