Yêu Là Thương Hay Vận Rủi tải về miễn phí cuốn sách

Kostas Michalaros kostasmichalaros — This was my third and final read of the summer, and just like the others I did not enjoy it. During the majority of the book, I felt as if there was no real activity that any of the characters were pursuing. To me it seemed as if the whole book was entirerly about Winstons thoughts. I felt as if there was no real solution to the story either. In this book, any evil thought against the party could be found out easily. Ones own personal thoughts should be a private matter and the fact that absolutly nothing is private any more and that almost every action is a crime against the party and Big Brother, is basically a doom and gloom situation with no way out. Basically, at some point or another every citizen will be considered a thought crimminal and will be killed, and no one will be left living unless they are a party offical. On the other hand I must applaud the author for writing outside of the box. Most other books that I have read on utopias, (Brave New World) create a perfect world with all of its citizens enjoying a perfect and carefree world. This utopia however was based upon fear and punishment, which is a different take. Most think of a utopia as a perfect world, but in this novel Orwell shows us that this may not always be the case.

Mariela Lazarín dimarielalazarin — This 3rd installment of the lives of the people of Virgin River where, once again, filled with just a wee bit of mystery, a lot of love, happiness, and peace. Quite a satisfying read!

Monique Liu moniliuliu — I enjoy a good memoir. I laughed out loud at this one. Sedaris takes the mundane and the quirky to new heights.

Christophe Massouf flavouredsite — Crazy old Dominican who's writings were declared heretical. Sounds interesting, right? Wrong. It's totally metaphysical, speculation about the body, soul, God, the oneness of all matter . . . Eckhart was a big neo-Platonist, and many of his followers eventually became members of the Free Spirit heresy. But unless you really like theology, it is very dull.

Vita Andriušytė vita_a — This is one of the most powerful books I've read. It's an autobiography of a young girl and her family during the oppressive Pol Pot regime. I traveled to Cambodia last year with only a faint idea of what the Khmer Rouge was and of what actually happened in that country in the late 1970s. Loung Ung's story is a story is one of survival. If it weren't, it would be too heartbreaking to bear. Under Pol Pot, people were forced to leave their homes in the cities and move into the countryside where they were to be "rehabilitated" as farmers where many died of starvation or were executed by the Khmer Rouge. It decimated the population. Today, forty percent of the population is under the age of 15. Cambodia is an amazingly beautiful place. The 1,000-year-old temples of Angkor are some of the most amazing structures ever built. The people of Cambodia are warm and welcoming. I am humbled by their strength.

Ting Purzuelo tpurzuelo — I don't remember much, but I do remember that it started off good, but really tapered off about 1/2 or 2/3 of the way through.