Thi Nhân Việt Nam (Bìa Mềm) tải về miễn phí cuốn sách

Yujin Sick yujinsick — Let's pretend your life revolves around music. Shouldn't be too hard. It's your religion, your ultimate seduction aid and occasional money provider. A good, no, GREAT, weekend involves flipping through stacks and stacks of records in someone's garage with your wife at your side. She drives you home, taking hairpin turns and fights with you over who gets to be Oates when She's Gone comes on the radio. There's years of this, there's fights, there's making up but mostly there's music. And of course, love. Love and music. What happens when something happens, something irreversible and that part of your life is gone? Love is a Mix Tape by Rob Sheffield is a memoir about just that: love, music and the five years he spent with his first wife, writer Renée Crist. I have to backtrack a bit here for the inevitable personal interjection. Back in the day, I bought a book called The Spin Alternative Record Guide... (...to read the rest of my review of Love is a Mix Tape, go here: http://www.softcommunication.blogspot...

李 木子 lili19890208 — i fell absolutely in love with cummings' poetry in high school, and still find myself turning to a few dog-eared paged now and then. among other things, these hundred poems taught me that the rules punctuation and grammar need never be prescriptive nor boring.

Fidel Paniago fp72 — So, this was another pull off the shelf at the library and give it a go. Such an interesting plot, which may or may not have been taken from an actual court case: In 19th century, a British family moves to New Zealand. Wife and children are kidnapped by natives and after years of searching, thought dead. Consumed with grief the devastated husband sails for America and begins a new life and eventually finds a new wife. Back in New Zealand, original wife and kids are freed and make their way to America - SURPRISE! You're a polygamist. I thought this was compelling and was anxious to see how the author would handle this situation. Unfortunately, not well. I didn't like how the author handled the story. At all. Not because of personal taste, but because it was poorly done. The husband in the first half of the book and the husband in the second half of the book were completely different characters. Consistency was only one of the problems with the plot. The differing narration was confusing and not well done. Also, and this is a matter of personal taste, I found it really annoying that ALL religious people in the book were harsh, judgmental, and small minded. Skip this. I gave it 3 stars mostly for an interesting premise.

Darren Smith digitalpro727 — A pediatric oncologist gives insight into how she reconciles a loving God with her dying patients. She uses the Book of Job to structure the book, and it flows well. She is more honest than theological.