Tin Học Văn Phòng - Tự Học Excel Bằng Hình Ảnh (Tái Bản 2017) tải về miễn phí cuốn sách

Ann Tochanenko _nn_ochanenko — I loved this series. I read it in high school, all borrowed from the library. Strangely enough, I never really got into her vampire series, if you can believe it. Just never really got interested, as a teen. I've thought about looking for it again. It's all been re-released now, and repackaged, with several of the books being sold all bound up together in a few omnibus editions. We'll see. These books were some of the first I read that were really "witchy." Before that, I was very much into Christopher Pike and R.L. Stine (sp?) and that sort of thing. I found the whole trilogy online used a few years ago, and was excited to read them all again. Ah, the compelling reads of our youth.

Nassima Mechenane mechenanenassima — How do I say that everyone should read this book without sounding lame? Everyone should read this. Amazingly underrated British author. A must for any writer who's trying to connect numerous plot threads in a single novel. Read it!

Carlos Canas carloscanas — Notes from my iphone: You can definitely hear the journalist in Krakauer. His writing is compelling and even funny (I like the anecdote about the holy man who was excited to show his American vacation pics while he was worried about showing offense because of his ignorance of their religion) as well as informative, but I often felt that he used big words unnecessarily (using "apprehend" when "see" really would've been just as, if not more appropriate) and that would probably alienate a few readers. I felt that Krakauer sounded very self aware throughout the novel. I appreciated that he referred to himself as not really being qualified to be out there despite his background in mountain climbing. Nothing about mountain climbing itself sounds pleasant. No one seems to be having a good time and I'm not really having a good time reading it! It sounds like hell and by Krakauer's own admission, you are so miserable for most of the experience that you can't even really appreciate it when you reach the summit! And I already know that a lot of people are going to die before the end! This book is so uncomfortable at times that it's a little trippy. Very moving, very sad. I see where the criticism was coming from, but as a journalist, his entire intention in going was to document it, and writing is obviously also his coping method as an individual. The more he tried to justify mountain climbing, the more ridiculous it seemed. I didn't think it felt judgy at all. If anything, it seemed as if he understood where they were coming from on a human level. I thought his empathy was astounding. He acknowledged aspects of pride, money, future planning, hypoxia, weather conditions, and finally admitted that they could never truly know what happened in the minds of the individuals who were lost. Yeah, he laid in camp and didn't try to help anyone else to safety but that wasn't his job, and he likely would've died in the process. He made a mistake regarding Harris which he readily admitted and everyone was near death! Extenuating circumstances, imo. I finished this book late at night/early in the morning and it left me feeling really unsettled for bed.

Gemma Youngman gemmayoungman — This is a schizo sort of book, on the plus side it tells a story set in another culture with rich enough detail to be a pleasant, interesting read. On the other hand, the plot is the same worn out line used by a million prior authors. Pretty woman, Sound of Music,... all the same, poor but pretty girl falls in love with rich man who ignores her till the end of the book when he opens his eyes, and... you don't have to guess how it ends. :) Now if you want some interesting insight into Japanese culture, take a look at a book written by a Japanese woman. Title is Out A murder mystery that is both interesting to read AND rich in psychology.