Thong Thả Đi tải về miễn phí cuốn sách

Brian Wachanga iam_wachanga — If I read this right, I should get rid of my arch-supported shoes if I want my on-and-off plantar fasciitis to get better. Now....a few days have passed, and my feet are generally hurting a bit more each day. Adhesions and plantar fasciitis are intertwined...are weak feet (from too much support) interlinked with adhesions? If I'm trying to strengthen (actually strengthening) my feet, shouldn't the adhesions stop appearing?

Qu Rama qurama — The old-time/intellectual wording may make this book slow going for some readers, but if you can push through it, it's so worth the effort! Awe-inspiring read that focuses the soul's eye firmly on its Maker. Hope to re-read yearly.

Emily Stephenson emily05ab — This book was very well written. It took what might have been a series of anecdotes about a cat and turned it into a full, rich story. I fell in love with Homer and with the other cats in his household and even, a little, with the author. I loved that she was willing to share so much of herself in this story. I loved the author's acceptance of her cats for who they were. Her obvious love for them all as they were (are) is a great part of what made this book a good read. On the Goodreads site is a little video of the author talking about the book and about Homer and Homer is in the background, climbing and playing and doing other cat-like things, and in watching that, it felt like watching an old friend.

Margien Klein margienklh2061 — Review to follow!

Rom Bartov _omos — It's fun to play name-that-Greek-myth as you make your way through this tragicomic tale of gods, monsters, and teenage angst. Mount Olympus has moved to New York City, since that's now the center of Western civilization.(?) Dionysius is a bored camp counselor, Ares is a motorcycle-riding thug with anger issues, and Medusa runs a business selling garden statuary. Meanwhile, the gods are still siring children with mortals, and their kids' warring human/divine natures manifest in dyslexia and ADHD. (The protagonist, Percy Jackson, has been expelled from every school he's attended.) It's a fun and easy read, if a bit superficial and juvenile in spots--but it is YA fiction, after all. Entertaining.