Thép Đã Tôi Thế Đấy - Tái bản 12/2010 tải về miễn phí cuốn sách

Matthew Matthew matthewbennink — I liked it well enough, but it didn't really make much of an impression on me. Considerably better than the movie, though.

Xiao Lu erinxiaolue16e — Martinez has written one of the best, most humane accounts of illegal immigration from Mexico into the United States. I especially appreciated how this book is laid out. In the first half, he describes his experiences visiting a small provincial Mexican town. The people there are poor, and the economy is almost entirely driven by work performed in the United States. American inner city culture has returned to this small town with migrants, who come back whenever they can. There are tensions there between those who have found success on their voyages north and those who remain very poor. In the second half of the book, Martinez visits many of the families from this small Mexican town at their US residences. He describes the trouble they have finding a place in communities that aren't very welcoming. It is interesting that many families who exist near the bottom of the socioeconomic ladder in the United States are considered wealthy when they return to their communities of origin. In all, this is a fantastic book. It certainly doesn't tell the whole story of migration between Mexico and the United States, but it tells an important part.

Supriya Chopra _upriya — infamous love story incident that started it all.

štěpán Landa _tepan_anda — My mommy and I read Dinosaurs before Dawn which is the first book in the Magic Tree House series. It was about Annie and Jack visiting dinosaurs that lived a long time ago. I learned that some dinosaurs ate plants and some ate meat. Maddie

Haysonne Deng hay0176f4 — Good read for web 2.0 engineers that must translate requirements to design.

Hao Ran tszzst9be6 — Probably one of my least favorite in the series. I don't exactly know why. Some people say that this is their favorite. To each their own...

Ian James _irj — I think in 50 years, this will prove to be a new classic. It's got all those universal themes of literature: guilt and redemption, mainly. However, it's set in a part of the world that's pretty mysterious to most of us. Hosseini sheds some light on the history of Afghanistan in a way that will hook you in (after the first 40 pages, at least). After I made my coworkers read this one, we immediately added it to our curriculum for 11th and 12th grader--in an advanced class, mind you. This book is not appropriate for those lacking maturity. Another note: literary scholars often refer to Iago in Othello as the most evil villain in all of literature, but I think Hosseini's villain blows Iago out of the water.