Tủ Sách Triết Học Phương Đông: Nhập Môn Triết Học Đông Phương tải về miễn phí cuốn sách

Alexander Bossert alexanderb7086 — Fantastic! The series just gets better with each book. The ending is shocking, but I always found that character a little creepy and odd anyway, so it was shocking in a good way for me.

Marcelo Arce _m_i_i — I loved Curtis Sittenfeld's first book, Prep, so much that I bought The Man of My Dreams the day it came out. I was hoping for the same magical quality that her first book had. Sadly, I was disappointed. This book, while interesting in parts, completely fails to do what Prep did, which was actually connect with the reader and make you can about what happens to the main character. Stick with Prep and hope Sittenfeld writes something better soon.

Elisa Mancini ilaisamanc1d69 — Every American should read this book to understand what it was like for the brave, young soldiers who fought and died in Vietnam. We owe them our respect and gratitude, no matter what the politics of the war.

Akanksha Pandey _kanksha_andey — Richard Russo doesn't have an incredibly broad range as far as areas of interest, but he does what he does very well. Aging men, smarter than those around them, living in dying towns and confronting the limits of their lives and the stupidity of those around them. "Straight Man" is part and parcel of these themes, focusing on a college professor running the English department of a small Pennsylvania University even though he doesn't want to and the department is falling a part in acrimony and general Junior-High-School level pettiness. Somewhere along the way he threatens to kill a goose if things don't get resolved. It just kind of happens. Russo isn't a laugh out loud writer, but he does write funny stuff, and this is the funniest of his books that I've read. He's a pretty engaging writer to spend some time with. it's not taxing or great literature, but it's good. Sometimes damn good.