The Foot Book - Sách Chân, Sách Cẳng (Song Ngữ) EPub tải xuống miễn phí

Niela Gurman danielagur29b1 — good

Tim Duschenes _im_uschenes — Whether you are a forester, a plantation manager or owner, a naturalist, or even a certified tree-hugger, this book is required reading for anyone who values and hopes to understand the mechanics of restoring and managing North America’s native ecosystems. Please don’t take umbrage, but any Yankee who moves to the South should be required to read this before they are allowed to cross the Mason-Dixon Line. The longleaf pine forest once covered most everything from southeast Virginia to eastern Texas. And this forest burned regularly, even before the Native Americans arrived. Longleaf burned even more frequently at the hands of the Indians. Longleaf’s endemic species evolved with this fire – and without fire, these birds, frogs, plants and mosses will dissolve into the fog of extinction. Whether you were born in the South, or moved do the South – if you seek to limit our ability to use prescribed fire, then you are an invasive species. You are cogon grass, privet, or kudzu. But if you live in the South, and you learn to value our native forests, birds, animals, and landscapes, then you will come to love longleaf as much as Leon Neel does. And no matter your origin, you will seek out the longleaf forests, and you will purchase field guides so that you may identify the native legumes, frogs, and ants. And perhaps, someday, you will be lucky enough to burn these woods. After the fire, you will watch the wiregrass, the Indian grasses, and the bluestems regenerate within a few days. You will watch wildlife flock, run, crawl, and revel in a rejuvenated ecosystem. If you don’t understand what I am writing about – the prescription is simple: Read “The Art of Managing Longleaf: A Personal History of the Stoddard-Neel Approach” by Leon Neel with Paul Sutter and Albert Way. And don’t miss the afterword by Jerry F. Franklin!

Federico Sironi _azagg — I've had a number of people tell me that I should consider the Song of Ice & Fire series to end after book three because "A Feast For Crows" was just a bad book and a waste of time. Couldn't be further from the truth, and I think reading it now vs. when it came out changes what I think of the book vs. the fanboys that read it when it was published. The biggest complaint I heard was that it ignores certain characters altogether, which Martin addresses in book Five "A Dance With Dragons". Martin said instead of cramming them all into one book, he created two: Crows focuses on a set of characters and Dragons on the other set, and both books happen in the same time as the other, although the author says that towards the end of Dragons he merges the stories and they continue forward in time. The story is good, it's in line with what you'd expect if you enjoyed the first three books. So, if you've put off reading this book because you'd heard that it wasn't good, I'd add it to your to-read list. Found it very enjoyable and interesting where it took story arc.

Yuqi Pu puyuqi — i know this is total chick lit, but for light reading it's absolutely fantastic. the writing is smart, funny and the main character is completely relatable. i completely recommend it.

Vanessa Sanchez vansan — Enchantment is not a bad book. It's just not a great book. It plows the the same field as other customer service and business books. The only thing that differentiates it is the directness with which Kawasaki speaks. The message of the book is distilled in this quote. "Crap isn't enchanting . . . Jerks seldom enchant people."

H Hu azdintou — We are proud to announce that Infectious Diseases: In Context (Brenda Wilmoth Lerner, K. Lee Lerner, eds.) created for Gale (a division of Cengage Learning) was named an Outstanding Academic Title for 2008 by the American Library Association. As editors, Brenda and I are grateful to the truly global group of scholars, researchers, and writers who contributed to Infectious Diseases. We owe special thanks to highly respected advisors and authors Stephen A. Berger, M.D., in Tel Aviv, Anna Marie Roos, Ph.D, at Oxford, Constance K. Stein, Ph.D., at SUNY, and to Jack Woodall, Ph.D. A co-founder of ProMED and recognized as one of the world’s leading epidemiologists and international scientists, Dr. Woodall’s writing provided both expert insight and compelling reading. The 2008 awards list is published in January issue of Choice magazine, published by the American Library Association. This prestigious list reflects the best in scholarly titles reviewed by Choice and brings with it the extraordinary recognition of the academic library community.