Trái Tim Của Trúc Lâm Đại Sỹ tải về miễn phí cuốn sách

真田 原行 thebasis32c9 — I finished the book in a day or so. was a wonderful story along the lines of Seabiscuit. i fell in love with Depression-Era stories ever since i watched that movie. i respect that generation of men and women who'd endured hardship and saw the light at the end of the tunnel. i envy the nation's leadership, who'd played a pivotal role pulling the country together. tt's true american spirit. In many other countries, it would certainly have ended in riots and civil wars. this time, the story revolved around a down-and-out boxer who lost his mojo and fortune in the stock market crash. havin his confidence wiped out, he hung his boots and took on odd jobs to keep his family alive. but fate has its way of lettin pple know this one truth: you hv to pick yourself up from where you left behind. the boxer entered the ring again, this time with the hopes of the nation's desolate on his shoulders.... very fairy tale. that's y they called him the Cinderalla Man. I havent seen the movie myself, but i'm satisfied with the book.

Seham Ibrahim sehamibrahimlabib — This is apparently part of a series, but works fine on it's own. I really enjoyed this - interesting plot and characters. A little long but it was so well-written I didn't really mind.

Amin Azmi aminazmideb707 — There are other people on Goodreads who have written excellent reviews of this book, so many that I was tempted to "Like" a whole slew of them and call it quits on writing my own. For any of my friends who actually read my reviews, though, here is my take. Angry Management is really a set of three short stories tied together with the premise that Mr. Nak is leading an anger management group for teens in rural northern Idaho/southeastern Washington. Each of the three stories tells about 2 kids in the anger management group, the schools they go to, and a conflict they face. Most of the characters appeared in some form in another of Crutcher's books; some of them I hadn't read and now would like to, to see their original context. Overall, I liked the book a great deal. The first story, about Angus Bethune and Sarah Byrnes, was good, heartbreaking. The second story (about Montana Wild and Trey somebody) didn't ring true for me. The "bad guys" in the story were only 2 dimensional, and made me more frustrated than anything else. This story, on its own, was the piece of Crutcher writing I have liked least of anything of his I have read. The third story, however, was excellent. (I won't say perfect--other reviewers have pointed out some flaws--but it was excellent.) Marcus James and Matt Miller are endearing, struggling high schoolers. The overall plot, with its dual bigotry, was riveting. Maybe it seems extreme to some, but I believed in Marcus. I have to let go of my hate for the town a little, but this story is worth the read. Unless you are an obsessive Crutcher fan, I actually think it might be better if you HAVEN'T read Whale Talk, which is the seed for this story.

Sagar Bathani sagarbathani86 — I swoon for Augusten Burroughs. "Dry" was the first of his books I read, and that was it - I committed myself to a life of trolling bookstores waiting for the next one to come out.

Alyona Zhuk zhukalyona5fb6 — I read this long ago, powerful insight into a world most of us will never know.