Tư Duy Tinh Gọn tải về miễn phí cuốn sách

Pears Jobs seoland999aa5a — A seminal text in its genre.

Murilo Gasparetto mugasparetto — This is my favorite book in the Twelve Houses series. In fact, there are a couple of books in this series that I did not even make it through, but this is the second time I've read "The Thirteenth House." It's Kirra, the main character, that makes it so interesting. She is one of three women characters to make it on the cover of a book in this series, and she is the only one who is not a fighter. She likes to wear dresses and go to parties, well-versed in social politics. How many fantasy characters are known for their sunny disposition? I don't usually like to use the word girly, but sometimes it feels like an author has to keep her main character from being too feminine in order to be taken seriously. But what is good about Kirra is that feminine does not mean powerless or lacking substance. She has the ability to shapeshift, which is a fascinating power. It gives her freedom, but at the same time she doubts her own shifting identity. A part of this story, beyond the political intrigue, is about Kirra figuring out what defines her. And being girly doesn't keep her from taking action. I picked up this book again because I had been talking with my sister about how frustrated she is with the cliche of the love triangle found especially in YA fantasy right now, where the heroine has to choose between the charming, brooding and very handsome superhero and then the nice-guy best friend. While Kirra finds herself in that same situation, it breaks with the usual proceedings, and it's a hard lesson for Kirra to learn.

Ianire Morales tronquitov6abb — This is the first swipe at a history book. Some scholars may go on about, "Thucydides blahblahblah more rigorous blahblahblah." ...but come on, people. Herodotus arguably invented prose. What more do you want from him? Somewhere between an oral history, a tall tale, a study of military strategy (The tale of Zopyros will haunt my sleep until the day I die.), and comparative anthropology, it's engaging and entertaining.

秦 玉 myseeoneada9 — This is about Ferdinand and Isabella and the connections among 4 events they created : The Spanish Inquisition, the defeat of the Moors in Spain, the expulsion of the Jews from Spain, and Columbus' discovery of America. F&I had many positive qualities but set a record for false consciousness (the purpose of slavery was to save the souls of the heathens, the purpose of driving Jews out the country and confiscating their wealth was make Spain a pure Christian nation, the purpose of funding Columbus' voyage was to obtain gold to finance a Crusade led by Ferdinand to reclaim Jerusalem, etc etc.)

Tobias Christensen tuthc — I bought this book when I was nine years old, with my own saved money at a bookstore in Mexico City, of all places, even though at the time I didn't have the first book. Turned out that I liked the short stories in this second book better than the first. I think I liked them so much because I was a bit of a naughty child myself, and I do remember rereading them for a couple of years and really enjoying them.