Truyện Tranh Lịch Sử - Nhà Yêu Nước Phan Châu Trinh tải về miễn phí cuốn sách

Jennifer Chambers _en_hamb — Very interesting. Two intelligent men, each hopelessly devoted to opposite political agendas, somehow find common understanding, respect, and friendship. Very hopeful.

Augusto Bianchi augustobianchi — My older sister gave this book (and it's companion, Hello Cupcake!) to my little sister for her birthday last year... or two years ago. xD Either way, I really just love paging through these two books thanks to the ingenious ideas that the authors came up with! You think a cupcake is just a muffin with a bit of sugar coating? Think again! There seem to be unlimited ideas as to what you can do with a cupcake. Don't know any? Pick up one of these two books! If only to page through it and end up looking like =O because you can't believe that someone came up with THAT idea! (My favorite? The cupcake garden! Cupcakes with little peas, carrots, planted plants... etc!)

Lee Hanah _ — This work is an autobiography of a woman, Edith Hahn, who survived in Austria and Germany during WWII. I read this book right after reading The Holocaust Industry, so I wonder if some of my reaction to the book was colored by some of the issues Finkelstein brought up. The book was unusual - Hahn wasn't in a camp, and she wasn't in hiding in the way Anne Frank did. Instead, she managed to work the system, finding people to help her (often people who weren't family or close friends, and a lot of strangers seemed to be angels in disguise). Eventually, she had papers to prove that she was Ayran and married a man who was in the Nazi party. After so much hardship, she eventually sees her part of Germany liberated by the Soviets and for a brief time, enjoys the life she was striving for before the Nazis took over Austria: a judge and a mother. Hahn's story was written much after the events occurred, and even though she did have a bunch of old letters and documents to help refresh her memories, I wondered how much of her story was influenced by hindsight. Her thoughts during her hiding had references and insights that I doubted she would have had at the time. Hahn had a strange mix of naivity and wisdom during her twenties that I think owed a lot to the story being written in her old age.