Trăm Sông Về Biển (Tái Bản 2015) tải về miễn phí cuốn sách

Annabelle Dhont _nnabelle_ — This is a really heart-warming and sad story at the same time. It taught me a lot of things from the revolution. 5/5 stars.

Yaoan Ji boreposuo — I thought this book was pretty good - I like suspense and tension tinged with a bit of craziness. So this one held me until the end. However, I am not a fan of cliffhanger endings in books and I didn't think this one was good enough to leave me hanging. And, it was an intensely unhappy book - betrayal, loss, anger, hurt and not much happiness. I had been hoping for some creepiness and good characters but I got lots of depression and sadness. Still, it was a good read.

张 勇城 a8712698457421 — I was reading this book when the movie came out and actually saw the movie before I had finished the book! Of course there were a few differences bewteen the two and as much as I adore Hugh Grant, I did prefer the book over the movie.

Xte Vcommunication xitegr — First off, before I even start with this review: I know this isn't a young adult novel. It's an adult non-fiction. However, me being who I am, I felt the need to read it and put my review up here for the world to see. I wanted to read this book because of all the controversy it was stirring up, to be honest. If a book can get articles in People magazine, Time magazine, and the Wall Street Journal all in the same week, this is something good that I need to get my hands on and read. This isn't so much going to be a review. It's basically just going to be some thoughts typed out for you to read - it seems wrong to "review" somebody's life. I loved this read. Yes, I admit it. Did I agree with everything Amy did while parenting her daughters? No. But that's just the thing - everybody parents differently. There isn't a rule book to parenting; it's something that the parents need to decide how to do and what works effectively for their own family. Chua takes parenting to an all new level, as you can see from the summary. She writes out her struggles wonderfully. It's a fast-paced novel that keeps you laughing, but at the same time, you wonder how she could do some of these things to her own child. However, her parenting style seems to have worked for her kids. They are teenagers now, and her oldest played piano in Carnegie Hall at the age of fourteen. Fourteen! Do you know how incredibly hard it is to get into Carnegie Hall?! I also saw in an interview that when her oldest daughter was asked by a reporter if she had all straight-A's during high school, she replied this (and I quote): "No. I had one A- sophomore year in Calculus." First of all: Calculus sophomore year. I don't know about you're school, but here in good ole Michigan, Calculus is something you take as a senior -- if you take it at all! Second of all: A- doesn't get you straight A's? Third: That's the worst grade she got all throughout high school?! That's crazyinsane. Chua's second daughter has also been a major success. She's an excellent student. She excelled at the violin before she took up tennis, and is now a wonderful tennis player also. Overall, I recommend this book. I loved hearing Amy's challenges as she raised her kids. It was a very unique look into the life of a Chinese immigrant family (Chua's parents immigrated to the US from China) and the expectations and parenting style in a Chinese household. Grade: A+