Vở Tập Tô Chữ (Tập 2) tải về miễn phí cuốn sách

Willy Lovi willy_lovi — Recommended in LJ Core Collection for Urban Lit

Anna Park annalenaa19a — I thought this was an important book and shows us as consumers how we're viewed in light of marketing products to us. I ended up reading so much of this book aloud to my husband, I was so excited about it. But, I'm just not sure I agree with his view of "healthy"--something isn't healthy just because it's low in calories. It's more than that.

Kareem Shokry kareem_shofccd — Ephron writers honestly about aging, marriage, and career with humor and without rancor. My favorite story Aruba, deals with the uncontrollablilty of her hair and the refusal of people to mention that her hair has taken on a mind of its own and she has a bald spot she cannot see on the back of her head.

Gize Valle gizvalle — fekr konam hame in ketabo khoondan

ариадна миканова arina_mik — I initially saw author Chris Hedges speak on BookTV about this book, and was enchanted by the fiery invective and seething passion he had for his subject matter. It was a powerful sermon aimed at the "dominionist" movement in fundamental Christianity, led by people like Jerry Falwell and Pat Robertson. On the surface, his argument is obvious at points, as this group is already much maligned by mainstream media and the liberal elite. But his perspective is refreshing, as he not only delves into the specific ways that these dominionists afflict the poor, tired, and desperate, but also the ways that their counterparts, the liberal community at large, has aided in their growing powerbase. As he states, the paradox of liberalism is to allow every opinion as valid, no matter how hateful and violent, and thus he does not expect the average liberal mind to have any teeth and power to combat it. He does not make easy targets of the masses of downtrodden souls who make up the movement, often giving them humane descriptions and sympathy for their situation. Hedges refuses to blame the victims, but instead blames the society that created them and the villains who exploit them. While the book is too short and sometimes repetitive, it is a fiery sermon from the Mount, a angry diatribe against a growing threat, and shows the anger and passion that is necessary to make it stop.