The Anatomy of Peace: Resolving the Heart of Conflict tải về miễn phí cuốn sách

Solis Xiao xiaoxiao89d23f — I have decided to lay this one to rest. I just can't get through it. I was hoping that this book would focus on the colorful personalities of the founding fathers, but instead it is pure military history, which has never been one of my interests. McCullough really excels in the character sketches of the major players of 1776, on both sides of the war, particularly in his portrayal of General George Washington, who is fast becoming a hero of mine. However, these interesting bits were too few and far in between for my liking. Only very rarely do I give up on a book halfway through, but this one is just wasted on me. I've pretty much been spacing out in the car the entire time I was supposed to be listening. 'tis a shame, I was really looking forward to boosting my knowledge of American history.

Adam Freeborn afreeborn — Too poetic for my taste but in the end I liked it.

Erick Ouko clemrick — Made me sad about whether it's possible to have a happy marriage. Smith's characters are so real and I connected to the interracial household.

Jodi Hautala-carlson jodicarlson — It's almost 4AM here. Too tired to write a more robust review. I really liked this collection of short stories and I have a few I liked more than the others, but no story really stank. I'm glad to contribute to helping Sooj pay for her medical bills. I love her soundtracks for three of Catherynne M. Valente's stories.

Islam Magdy archeslamm8771 — Witty and fun.

Habib Mohammed habz36 — for some reason i liked this one better than #1 - darker... more stuff on relations b/w harry and pops.

елизавета куляба elizavetakeee4 — Well, I do send my kids to school, but at least the teachers in their program try to emphasize exploration rather than right answers. One of the complaints I remember most from this book was that schools mostly teach you to hide mistakes.

Sagar Bathani sagarbathani86 — I have a thing for stories about rising from adversity. I guess that comes from my Mum who always told me stories about her youth, growing up in far flung Mindanao without even the notion of what it felt like to have electricity, to later become a successful doctor in Manila. It's inspiring; it makes one grateful for what one has now, but more importantly, it shows the wealth of simple things in life. Living in this computer age, we often tend to equate money and things with a good life. Reading "A Tree Grows in Brooklyn" reminds me of the simple joys in life: spending time with my family, playing with my brother, having fun with my dad and those little moments with Mum. Nearing the end of the novel, Francie and her brother, who are about to move to a better apartment with their mother and new step-dad, wonder if their new baby sister would still have the fun they used to have now that they are moving to a more upscale neighborhood. Strangely enough, my brother and I did have a similar conversation years ago when we wondered if the children today will have the same fun with had as kids, now that they're always glued to the computer. Back then, we only had our wildest imagination to content with. And boy, did we have fun The book also reminds me of Angela's Ashes. Both involve Irish families. Both are about overcoming poverty. Both are about growing up and not letting oneself be destroyed by the challenges one face, but being molded by it. As they say "What doesn't destroy me, makes me stronger", or Frankie McCourt writes it best "A happy childhood is hardly worth your while..."