Vị Giám Đốc Một Phút (Tái Bản 2016) EPub tải xuống miễn phí

宁 磊 leipard — I loved the topic of this newest Jodi Picoult book (although I read this back in March so my use of the word ‘newest’ may be in question)! Married couple, Zoe and Max, divorce after nine years of marriage and many failed pregnancies. Shortly afterward, Zoe, a music therapist, meets and falls in love with a high school guidance counselor. A guidance counselor who also happens to be a woman. Meanwhile, Max turns to alcohol to drown his sorrows and then eventually repents and finds “truth” and peace in the conservative Christianity practiced by his older brother. Zoe and Max, in their attempt to make a family had frozen many embryos. Zoe and her new partner, Vanessa, want to implant the embryos into Vanessa and finally have the family Zoe has been dreaming of. Max’s new religious views lead him to believe that being gay is a sin and that gay couples should not be allowed to have children. A court battle begins as Max and Zoe fight for custody of their unborn children. This book started just a little slow for me. The end of Zoe and Max’s relationship and the beginning of the relationship between Zoe and Vanessa felt like background (albeit necessary background) to the “meat” of this novel- the court battle over the frozen embryos. With that trigger, the book really took off and kept this reader completely engaged. Unfortunately, the end left me wanting a little more… more resolution with the Lucy character and some mention of Zoe’s mom in the final chapter. While it was clear to me that Sing You Home was thoroughly researched and well-thought out, I did think it was transparent throughout the book that Picoult is an atheist. What I did not realize until I had finished the book was that Picoult’s son recently came out, so I am certain this topic hit home for her. As always, Picoult’s knack for portraying two sides of a very controversial issue did not disappoint. I loved the controversy in this book! All in all, a great book!

D M daniellenmb21b — Meandering at times (not surprising for a "recovering addict" memoir) but a unique storytelling approach, weaving together present-day interviews of people the author wronged during his dark days.

Mike Adams mikeki — This book was recommended to me by a few co-workers back in Melbourne. It took me a long time to finally get to it and even longer to actually finish it, after closing the final page at noon in my stuffy hotel room in Chiangmai, Thailand; well I'm glad I finally did. It’s a great and clever adventure that I would describe as fusing Oliver Twist, The Count of Monte Crisco, and The Princess Bride all rolled into one. I wasn’t sure I was going to like this book because it’s basically about thieves and long cons which isn't really something I normally like, but the book really surprised me. There were times that I thought, “Okay, I see where this is going. I know what’s going to happen. Man am I a clever shit!” Well I wasn’t and I’m not. I couldn’t figure out where it was all going in the end the Scott Lynch, whose first book this is, did a masterful job at weaving a truly engrossing story. Scott was born 9 days after me in 1978 in St Paul, MN where I used to live. Its guys like this who make me ashamed I’ve accomplished so little myself being the same age. Well I’m a fan now and will eventually read his next book in this series called Red Seas Under Red Skies when I get through my pile of books already in my reading queue. He has a third one (3rd of 7) coming out in March 2012 so maybe I’ll have #2 read by then. I doubt it.

Oscar Gimenez oscargimenez — A little gross sometimes and I shouldn't have read some of the chapters during lunch. Other chapters were informative and interesting. The author throws in too many personal comments. Had to make myself finish it.

Daniil Rozhkov daniil42422ec5 — I think this is the first book of strict philosophy I have ever read. I was really impressed by the structure of logic constructed to create a whole framework of perception. There were hardly any analogies at all, just pure explanation of Spinoza's ideas. A seemingly full proof of the immanence but not emanence of G-d and the purpose of creation as an expression of His mysterious and emotionless Will. Also, a proof for the purpose of existence as making connections to the unity of Being and the joy that creates. What could be more important than having a proof for finding expressive joy? Maybe just laughing.... I AM READING IT AGAIN it is a tough and fascinating book. I finished it again, I think I have a better handle on the relationships between Substance, attributes, and modes. Attempting to apply this philosophy to life is fun but I am unclear if I really "get it". I am still figuring out what exactly for myself would be passive and active affections.

Sandosh V arksanto — I won a copy of the book Envy in the giveaways through goodreads. I was excited to win and read this book because I have read many of Sandra Brown's previous novels. This was a book of suspense, mystery and romance. I enjoyed it and would recommend it to friends.

Donnie Osullivan _onnie_ullivan — This book takes a while to get through, but once you do it has a pretty interesting end.