Thất Giới Truyền Thuyết - Tập 11 tải về miễn phí cuốn sách

Kashmala Hussain kashmalah4d285 — This is perhaps my favorite all time book. About a man who became blind when he was eight years old, he becomes a key organizer in the French resistance to the Nazis in Paris. It describes what it was like to become, and to be, blind, as well as all the details of the resistance movement that he was part of. Well worth it!

Daniela Mendoza _anblu — I read this book at some point before the age of 18, and remember being capitivated by Buck's seemingly plain but effective writing style and the character of Wang Lung as a guy for whom hard work pays off. Now that I've reread it I have a much clearer picture of what else is at stake here. Specifically, there are lots of ways to critique this by treating it as a portal for Americans into the Chinese culture of its time, but I lack the education to do so intelligently and will thus defer to someone smarter to do this. Instead some quick impressions: Wang Lung is far less likeable on this goaround than he was when I was a naive teenager. He comes off as vaguely ill-tempered despite the Buck's literal insistence that he's warm-hearted. Reading as an adult it's much easier to scrutinize the way he treats his family than it was for me as a kid. But most critically of all is the way in which he remains, through all of his various trials and tribulations, an ignorant, illiterate man, unaware of the cultural upheaval going on in his country. At some level, this doesn't have to matter to a reader of the book. At another level, though, you have to consider the implications.

Bahruddin Roni baharoni — Yes it really has everything! The recipes are well organized and easy to follow.

Nayareth Muñoz cristofern2956 — I don't know how the Library of Congress picks the Poet Laureate of the United States. I am fairly sure it involves secret meetings and long conversations. However, they do it, I am grateful that they just picked Philip Levine. I might not have read any poetry by him without having heard the announcement about his appointment. This book is amazing. I just don't have the words to do Levine justice. His words are all you need. Go to the library, check out this book and read. Don't speed through it - there are less than 90 pages. Read each poem. Think about it, maybe read it out loud. Then go away and come back for another. Levine writes stories in his poetry and like all good stories they need to be chewed and digested. This poetry requires thought. If you know me, you can pick out a couple of poems that I might love. Yes, I did like "Library Days" and the poems set in Spain. But others, ones that I had to warm up to, still stick in my brain. "Closed", "Homecoming" and "Magic" are also wonderful. You could sit down and read this book in an afternoon. Or you could say I don't read poetry and never even pick it up. Do yourself a favor. Take the time to savor this book. You won't be sorry.