Tối Ưu Hóa Tổ Hợp tải về miễn phí cuốn sách

Mirko Belotti mirkobelotti — I related to this book and probably still do today. A woman in a patriachal society, strong, intelligent and thwarted by her social position she has to choose between a variety of suitors. Thomas Hardy didn't write stories with happy endings but I always hoped it would be different for Bathsheba.

Deepal Dinesh _eepal_inesh — It took me a few days to read first 80 pages. I kept trying to read it and then putting it down and later pick up. I realized that it was confusing and i did not care for the characters and did not want to know what happens next. Mathew is dead. He supposed to give problems so people can overcome them grow. first he gets a priest at a wedding to go tell her he loves her whem mathew finds him crying in bathroom. it just seamed like they made people drink,cheat mostly bad ideas. It was hard to follow. they got paid for how much they got people to do. I do agree with the idea problems can help us to grow. I was given the book through goodreads in exchange of review.

Leon Bartnig _m_i_ — Whew! I finally finished it! This book has 120 chapters, more than 200 characters, and 300 place names, all in Chinese. It's like reading the Iliad, Mallory's Le Morte d'Arthur, and War and Peace all rolled into one and served with a Chinese sauce. The scope of this Chinese national epic is astonishing. By three-quarters of the way through, all but one of the main characters had died and the story followed their sons and grandsons. The story follows 113 years of Chinese history from the decline of the Han dynasty, through the formation of the three kingdoms of Wei, Shu, and Wu, to the reunification of China under the Jin dynasty. Based on historical events and people, the novel was written by Luo Guanzhong in the 14th Century, so the comparison to Le Morte d'Arthur is apt. The fact that Luo gathered material from the popular oral material preserved by professional storytellers is apparent from the cliff-hanger endings of every chapter. The episodes from this work still provide the majority of material for traditional Beijing Opera (not to mention a number of computer and video games). Most valuable to me were the insights into the Chinese national culture and character that I gained from this reading. I'm glad I finally did it.

Alex Reid _ — best book read in 2011 so far.