Thẻ Điểm Cân Bằng Cá Nhân tải về miễn phí cuốn sách

Sofia Schmidt sofischmidt — This book was a decent read. Not a 5 star book though as many people on amazon gave it but overall it was interesting. It was well written but at the end you still are left with many questions. You do know though cause you will be told many a times that the victim was an angel and I am cool when a writer says that but not constantly please. This was a senseless crime and after I finished reading I am still left with many questions as were the detectives and family. I give it 3.5 stars

Judy Wei chinjuweid1db3 — I know this is considered Roth's masterpiece and there were several reasons that I can appreciate his writing in this novel. He describes everything, from the glove making industry to Newark, New Jersey to the Weather Underground with such detailed precision that you think that he must be a verified expert in each of those categories. However, something that he is not an expert in is Jainism. The main character's daughter converts to Jainism at a pointin the book (after she has been in hiding for several years for bombing a post office) and his description of the newly Jain girl makes you think she is a complete and utter freak. She doesn't wash herself, doesn't brush her teeth, chants mantras all day...she's portrayed as a crazy person. I understand that part of what he was going for was the irony that someone who had done something so violent is now obsessed with a religion which is based on non-violence and that he's saying that her obsessive nature has made her an extremist in these beliefs as well. But...there aren't that many major Western works that talk about Jainism at all and I thought it was disturbing that this is the image that's out there in this widely read novel.

Ayu Rinjana ayurinjana — East book to get into, keeps your attention, unexpected twists.

Guo Yujing summer_ux — All in all, I liked this book a lot. I haven't been to law school, so I can't vouch for how closely Turrow's account mirrors other "one L" experiences, but I think that some of those who dock the book on this point may want to consider that Turrow was writing in the 1970s and from Harvard Law School, which, the book makes clear, tries very hard to be extraodinary in all ways. It's safe to assume that the student experience at Harvard -- particularly those that predate the period of reform the author suggests was on the horizon -- differ greatly from those at less august institutions and in an era of more liberal/humane instruction.

The Serial _he_erial_reator — I like this book. It had action and romance in it. I loved how it had swithched so fast from love to action.