Thế Giới Những Điều Chưa Biết - Tập 7: Đại Dương tải về miễn phí cuốn sách

Mani Emad maniemad — This is our Book Club selection for the month of March and I thoroughly enjoyed it. It details history during WWII that I have never read or been taught before. A great history lesson, but an even greater lesson in forgiveness...when we truly forgive, even if we have not been asked for forgiveness by the offender, then our hearts can truly begin to mend. Looking forward to Book Club next week!

Caroline Rowe shanghaicarolineffdf — One of my favorite authors! Tell No One by Harlan Coben is a favorite book of mine, it was a book club pick and I've recommended it to many friends. I can't wait to read *Shelter*

Joseignacio Hernandez master_min48f7 — probably the funniest (in a wryly funny, self-depricating, midwestern sort of way) thing ever written in the english language, and the cartoon illustrations are even better.

Lisanne Lisanne _cadenzi — the first 3/4 of this book really annoyed me. Hailed on the cover as "The National Anthem for Working Mothers!" and other stuff, I took it to be something glorifying working motherhood (which it thankfully wasn't necessarily in the end). The majority of the book felt like a big whine-fest for working motherhood. It was all guilt and shame and not having enough time and the pressures of work and how awful it all is and how nobody understands and waaa waaa waaa. To its credit, the story did become more compelling and deep at some point, and the depth of the character and story did develop later on. In the end, I enjoyed it. But I felt like I had to get through a lot of whining first. I think that was the author's point, and she'd probably be annoyed at this review. It's just that it took the main character the entire book to figure out what was obvious to me (and I think the average reader) about 5 pages in. And... I dunno... I always hate being beat over the head with a stick in order to make a point.

Heather Baker heatherdryden — So cute :D