Trưởng Thành - Trách Nhiệm Là Chính Mình tải về miễn phí cuốn sách

Alia Organization aliaorgania94d — Some of the Hammer novels are H-O-T and some of them are just ... meh. I kind of felt like this was the second kind. There isn't anything particularly individual about either character and every time the connection that they have at work and in their RL is brought up, just when it starts getting interesting in that way, suddenly it's blocked out and overdone with schmex. Now don't get me wrong - I read Sean Michael and the Hammer novels pretty much only for that reason because really? There's never a plot, not really. But still, the fun is learning new characters and finding out what kinks are individual and special to them. With Hank and Jase ... I don't know. I don't feel like their personalities were fully formed either inside or outside of the Hammer. It consistently talks about how Jase hasn't been pushed enough but honestly Hank doesn't push him much, either. It's more explanation without follow-through and was kind of disappointing, really.

Jignesh Prajapati jigneshprajapati — Finishing this book concludes my quest to read in quick succession a book by each of the Bronte sisters. This personal challenge started with the Jane Eyre (Charlotte) challenge. I read Wuthering Heights (Emily) and then moved to The Tenant of Wildfeld Hall (Anne). I chose Wildfeld because it is the more acclaimed of Anne’s work. I remember several years ago starting Agnes Gray and not finishing it. I liked very much the male narrator at the beginning of Wildfeld but it took me just a little bit to understand that it was a man. I thought Anne did a decent job of writing in that role and when she switched to the voice of Helen Graham and the detail bogged me down just a bit. I know that such verbosity was actually entertainment in the time in which it was written, yet I was afraid to skip forward in case I would miss some small twist that the plot would hang upon. In pushing forward, I was glad when the voice reverted back to Gilbert Markham. While I’m not as well-versed in many of these 19th century romantic novels, the ending of Wildfeld is much like the modern romantic movies where the protagonist runs to the chapel, (or the plane or the church or the bus) to declare his love for the other before she marries the wrong person. I don’t know if this is ever been adapted for screen but this will be a great one as Markham trudges through the winter mud and snow for miles to declare his love before Helen marries the wrong man. This book is definitely the happily ever after with the smart, bright and talent young woman/mother and for the young, kind bachelor. The introduction to this novel states that this was a controversial novel of the time, mainly because of the forward thinking and self-determination of Helen Graham. The gravity of the controversy is lost of audiences today because the modern woman is even more forward thinking than Helen Graham. She is one of the modern woman’s role models and certainly inspirational for overcoming the patriarchal and societal conventions of the day. I’m not sure that I will chose to read another of Anne Bronte’s novels. I will most certainly read more from Charlotte. I’m thankful that there are not others of Emily’s to read.

Amanda Sanchioni amanda_sanchioni — pretty darn funny, and depressing. keeping with franken's usual style of promoting democrats and attacking republicans, but he gets away with it due to the humor.

Olya Dobro oggi84344a — I read this for a class on Contemporary Latin American Artists in the United States. It was a good source-book for some backup information since my knowledge of the subject matter was considerably less than others in my class, for whom Latin American Art History was their primary field of study.