Truyện Ngụ Ngôn Edốp - Văn Học Cổ Điển Hy Lạp tải về miễn phí cuốn sách

Sundus Alji _un_alji — Loved the way they capitalized on the wanderer, Woody Guthrie side of Dylan. Written like a story, it portrays good feelings of it's characters. It just leaves one hoping they really felt like that.

Camila Ribas camilariba810f — When are they gonna bust this one as a fake 'memoir'? How could anyone live like this and come out normal? A fabulous, fascinating look at the childhood I'm glad I didn't have!! This is one of the first books I've read in a while that kept me up late.

Ziaul Hasan obsessedzi4f15 — I hate to be one of those everyone-should-read-this-book guys but, yeah, everyone should read this book, at least for no other reason than you're on the intnernet, and, "Hey, the internet is changing the world!" And that's what this book is about. I won't explain the book. If you're interested in reading it, you may already have know what it's about. I like this book because a)I have delusions of starting an internet company and making a retarded amount of money; and b)the author believes that the internet will get rid of the blockbuster-hit-making-machine culture forced on us by the music industry, Hollywood, Oprah, etc. and subsequently change popular culture. Regarding the latter issue, the author, Christopher Anderson who is also the Chief Editor of Wired, basically says that the internet's potential to supply an economy of "infinite" supply will be met by infinite demand (think itunes, amazon, ebay) and people will no longer see all the same movies, listen to the same music and read the same books, but instead everyone will be into his or her niche. The countervailing force is the so-called water-cooler effect, whereby people consume the same entertainment in order to share and be part of a shared community. Anderson writes, "These days our watercoolers are increasingly virtual; there are many different ones and the people who gather around them are self-selected. Rather than being loosely connected with people thanks to superficial mass-cultural overlaps, we have the ability to be more strongly tied to just as many people if not more people with a shared affinity for niche culture." (191) It's interesting. I'm skeptical, but I'd like to believe it. I think the water-cooler effect (not to mention the positive feedback loop (a semi-related phenom.)) is pretty strong. The other thing this book made me realize (more like confirmed) is that if you're going to do a business, you're pretty much stupid unless you go online with it at some point. Speaking of which, what's up with H & M? Why don't they have an online store?