Tự Học Chơi Cờ Tướng tải về miễn phí cuốn sách

Yoke Cheng yokecheng — I'm glad I read this when the hype wore down because it is a thoroughly compelling memoir. I couldn't put it down... and I ate strawberries & chocolate eclairs (have the stains to prove it) as if I was reading a lame chicklit; although I felt that my behavior was warranted in this case. I did suppose while reading that this wouldn't appeal to many male readers and/or people who don't really care to hear about other parts of the world that much. Especially if you can't stand the "flowery" prose - however I immediately liked her. She's a fan of Nabokov - can you blame her? ...As far as some reviews I read that accuse the book of reflecting too positively on Western civilization by comparison, I disagree. Just as she continuously taught her students, you must remove all preconceived notions before forming opinions. As far as I'm concerned, arresting yourself to these instinctual feelings is essentially missing the bigger picture (it's a bit ironic, actually). This is an entirely different perspective. And regardless, if it appeals to a certain audience or not, this book undeniably puts things into perspective whereever you are. She ridiculed the long-haired, idle hippies from her days in America just as much as she did with the obstinate activists in Tehran.

Bezzeris Contreras _exhu — This book is like chatting with a friend and sharing your struggles. I laughed so much and felt uplifted and encouraged while reading this book. All of us try to strive to be the Proverbs 31 woman but find it impossible to achieve. I have been saved 50 years and still don't feel like I've arrived. But like Kathi, I am learning to rest and do the best I can. The loose cannons throw me for a loop too at times. But this book is such an encouragement. It would make a good Bible study book or devotional. I recommend it for all women.