Tử Vi Đẩu Số - Nhận Biết Diện Tướng Và Vận Hạn tải về miễn phí cuốn sách

Anton Chervintsev _nton_he — As the mother of an almost-5-yr old, I thought I would be much more bothered by this book. The story is disturbing, but the fact that it's told through 5-yr-old Jack's innocent voice I think makes it easier to digest. Jack has no idea his life is horrific because he has nothing to compare it to. It was a quick read for me, I finished it in just 3 days. Although I didn't LOVE it, I had trouble putting it down - I wanted to know if they were going to be OK. There were times it was difficult and somewhat annoying to read a story narrated completely by a 5-yr-old, but other times I was grateful for this. I didn't choose this book, it was a book club pick and I honestly wasn't looking forward to it, but it was much better than I expected. Overall a good pick.

Karlyn Allenbrand karlynallenbrand — I finally finished this book. I had been meaning to read it for years, and then I started reading it aloud with someone and we fell out of that routine, and then I finally sat down and finished it in a few days. I will only be repeating what everyone else in the world has already said, but it is an absolutely amazing and inspiring story. My only issue is that the writing can be a bit overdone sometimes, and sometimes the story unfolded in an almost too dramatic style. I wasn't sure if this was just reflective of Mortenson's personality (I suspect that it is, in which case, it is simply the accurate portrayal of a very romantic and passionate man who has a knack for seeing the drama in a situation) or if it was the co-author's overlay. I am anxious to read "Stone Into Schools" to learn about Mortenson's experiences in Afghanistan. He wrote it with a different co-author, I think, so I'm interested to see if the style is different, and, of course, I'm eager to know how he navigated his way through Afghanistan in what seems like, even more than the communities in Pakistan where he worked, a truly impossible situation. There is no other word to use besides "inspired" when describing how I felt while reading this book. I completely agree with Mortenson that education is the key to strengthening communities while ending extremism. Of course, this theory falls apart if we look at Sarah Palin, Rush Limbaugh, Pat Robertson, Newt Gingrich, Lou Dobbs, and the whole slew of extremist folks in the US. In that case, I would add on that we have to look at the relational psychology and dynamics of these people -- how do they relate to people? How do they separate their own views from others'? How do they see themselves in relationship to others? This, I believe, is where Mortenson is truly worthy of the Nobel Peace Prize. He immediately understood that any larger changes have to be based on the trust and warmth of one-on-one relationships. Yes, education is a basic human right, but it is this finer component of relational connectiveness that distinguishes Mortenson from most politicians.

Adam Ryan _damryan — not as satisfying as i'd hoped. while he's an excellent writer-- with scenes that you can't pull away from-- the themes did not feel followed through on... it felt like he pulled you along with all the suspense/mystery, promising some sort of meaning-- since he opened up all these questions-- but then dropped you. i actually felt pissed off when i finished.

Ilya Gavva igavva — Excellent. If you like history and suspense.