Tomato Toeic Basic Listening (Kèm 1 MP3) tải về miễn phí cuốn sách

Claire Meil thepalette — 赢得了赠品！这是一个很难回顾的问题-恰好位于中间-我给它2 1/2星。这既不可怕也不令人惊讶。写作是有用的，但仅此而已。我认为最让我吃惊的是，这是一本根据真实故事改编的小说，这很不错。但它缺乏真实犯罪故事的恐惧因素和虚构惊悚片的悬念。它要么失败，要么失败。我认为如果作者（看来这本书是根据作者的描述，考虑到作者是选美冠军和主角的背景相同）使这本小说成为真正的犯罪小说，那本来可以很棒-包括警察报告，记录法庭文件等来支持这个故事-因为小说缺乏即时性，所以它会使故事看起来更加直接，并且可以警告其他人跟踪法律。另外，如果作者出于法律原因仍需要保留小说的名称，则在结尾处用作者的注释解释什么是真理，什么是小说也将增加故事的即时性-名称只是更改了吗？除了一个跟踪事件外，其他所有小说都是作者吗？除了封面上模糊的描述是基于真实的故事外，您最后都不知道。如果没有封面上模棱两可的陈述，我会认为这是糟糕的小说。它只是令人毛骨悚然的，因为它是真实的-因此，真实的犯罪或回忆录本该作得更好。 。 。编辑添加：凯西·特鲁伊特（Kathie Truitt）通过读物与我联系，并分享说只有小事是虚构的（当她发现邻居的谎言时她没有丢碗，她没有在监狱度过一个周末等等），但是所有主要的东西是真的。她的公关人员建议她不要将其视为真正的犯罪。我仍然认为这应该包含在最终作者的注释中，以增加故事的真实性和力量，但我非常感谢她抽出宝贵的时间分享她的故事。她还有另一本正在研究的书-与《 Hillbilly Debutante Cafe》恰恰相反-我很期待看到她以另一种风格写作。

Sara Andes saramullenaux — Picked up the first edition of this text for a college sociology class way back in the day. Now, as a prof, it is one of a handful of books from that era that I continue to find myself discussing with students. Covers a broad range of topics with compelling profiles that lend depth to subjects that might otherwise be dismissed as mundane by the average freshman.

đình Dũng hodidu — I think this is meant to be some kind of general overview about modern India in the last 10 years or so – BUT when I read this I thought of it more as being the author’s memoir, comparing the impression of India from his childhood in the US to the rapidly modernizing reality he found when he moved there. He then goes into in-depth investigations of different facets of this phenomenon, but he never really removes himself from the narrative. I didn’t really know a lot about the topic – I have read a fair number of books on the experience of immigrants from the India of, say, the 70’s or 80’s coming to the US and the cultural issues that entails, but not much about India currently. It was especially interesting because the author and I are roughly the same age, and grew up in roughly the same way (except that I am obviously not Indian). But I was able to connect with the author’s story a little more because of this, I think. Because this is such a personal story, it is hard to think of the subject on a nationwide (global?) scale. The author does score some fantastic interviews, though. And it’s much more interesting to me to read about cultural/political change from the perspective of the man on the street rather than that of a scholar or journalist or politician. The best parts of the book are the sections that involve the author’s personal experience or that of his family – it gets dry and stuffy and boring when he tries to address topics more formally. I also kind of feel like this description of The Beautiful and the Damned: A Portrait of the New India makes it sound like it is the exact same book as this one, but by a more well-connected author.