Tuổi Trẻ Không Trì Hoãn tải về miễn phí cuốn sách

Erdal Fırat erdalfirat — I enjoyed this book because I enjoyed the message. I saw it after the movie and this is one of the first times where I can say I liked both equally. The book's characters were not entirely realistic or believable, but the story was as cute and touching as the movie. Now, if only the author knew anything about a complete sentence, perhaps the book may have been fantastic.

Emin çakır emincakir — Great book! I prefer the book cover illustration of UK version that features a donkey and an elephant sharing a bed stuffed with money. The collages is by Winston Smith- one of my favorite artists.

łukasz Ryż _lim_ — This book and The Alchemist are two books in the same category for me. I know a lot of people who thought each was an incredible, life changing book. I thought both had some good points, but I thought the authors were trying too hard to make profound statements. It was all far to obvious and a little annoying. Maybe it's because they touch on a lot of things in life of which I feel I already have a firm grasp. It's a nice little book, but not great!

Ral - _oof_rchit7d37 — "Radioactive" is chock-full of fascinating facts about the Curies' professional and personal lives. Madame, her daughter Irene, and her granddaughter Helene are all revolutionary role models for little girls everywhere. Science isn't just for boys! The library categorizes this as Graphic Non-Fiction, but there is quite a bit of text. I wasn't sure I liked the illustrations at first. But the more I read, the more integral to the story they became. Be sure to read "A Note On Cyanotype Printing" on page 199 and you will definitely agree. Due to the subject matter, there is much talk about "glowing". I especially liked this quote by Douglas Hofstadter (p. 180), "no matter how much you absorb of another person, can you have absorbed so much of them that when that primary brain perishes, you can feel that that person did not totally perish from the earth . . . because they live on in a "second neural home"? . . . In the wake of a human being's death, what survives is a set of afterglows, some brighter and some dimmer, in the collective brains of those who were dearest to them . . . Though the primary brain has been eclipsed, there is, in those who remain . . . a collective corona that still glows."