Bé Tập Vẽ Và Tô Màu - Cùng Tôi Học Vẽ tải xuống LIT miễn phí

Qing Cao jge0824 — Bissinger, acclaimed author of Friday Night Lights (see review), takes an eloquent and in-depth look at the nuances of St. Louis Cardinals manager Tony La Russa's job by following the Cards through the 2003 season and then specifically chronicling an important three-game series with the arch rival Cubs. Bissinger has an amazingly intimate view of the players, clubhouse, and storyline in a remarkable period of Cardinal history with a storied manager (one of my childhood heroes while he was in Oakland). That said, Bissinger sometimes gets carried away with his flowery language and suddenly sounds like a stilted baseball outsider, just looking to drum up drama where none exists. Lastly, Bissinger is something of an antithesis to the Michael Lewis "Moneyball" school of baseball, with intentional comments whose ignorant tone undermine his credibility. I'd cautiously recommend this book to a serious baseball enthusiast or Cardinals fan, and few others.

Stephen Dedalus barriemccae95f — I was fascinated and repulsed by this novel(?). Could this really happen? Somehow I think it could which makes it even more beautiful and repulsive. But, I couldn't finish it. I wanted to give a one-star rating, not because the book wasn't great, but because I really, really didn't like reading something this grim.

Mosab Kamoka mkamuka6214 — Tuesdays with Morrie really got me thinking about meaning of life and death, which by the way crossed my mind a thousands time per night, as I lie in bed and try to fall asleep with no success: I thinks about how life short and those catchy thoughts about me using my time wisely so I wouldn't regret it in the future, you know, because of old peopel who says "use your life! don't let it slip away" and this kind of stuff before they pass away (which, btw, really is a philosofical issue.. I mean, you pass away to what place and time? heaven. if you believe it, or whatever), like in the movies. To make you regret. But life (mainly, the last three seconds of your life, before you actually die) isn't the only thing that keeps me awake and keeps my mind working. I mainly think about death and truly am afraid of it. No, afraid is a flimsy word to use right now, what I meant to say was, that death - or the thinking about it - scares the shit out of me! But the worst thing is, when I say "death" I really mean my death - how selfish, and yet so freaking out - and how I hope I'd outlive everybody I know. But I know it would never happen. or I think I know. Actually, I don't know. And I guess that's what scares me most of the time: The fact that, well, you can Never know. You can never know where, why and when you will die. Nothing is known for sure. Never. Which is fascinating (in a good way, though) and yet so terrorize me! And all of us, I guess. I know that what I just said isn't enough to make you think about the true meaning of death (or life, it really doesn't matter, because none counts on you when you're old and filthy and are going to die in any given moment). The story of Mitch, a young man, who faces the death not only in Morrie's death - but in Morrie's life as well. The death looked him in the eyes, even when Morrie was among the living. Whoever says that when you look deep into someone's eyes you can get a glimpse of his soul - is lying, or just wrong, though. 'Cause you can't see the man's soul, no way. He can only tell you what he really feels, if it satisfays you. I don't believe in that shit., When you look into someone's eyes - espically someone who is about to die (and unluckily know about it) - you really see the death. In every given moment, any of us could fall down and never rise up. That's the way it is, and it's never gonna change. The book itself made me so sad.Though I guess that wasn't Mitch Albom's propose, I think he just wanted to tell us, the readers, how much death is... Lingering. Yeah, that's the right word. I linger. To Live, To Die,to "pass away". I don't care, as long as I'd NEVER know about it from the first place - because this is the worse thing you could tell to someone. I mean, speak:" You are about to die in five months" or so, and yes, now you gonna say:"I am sorry". But what the hell(??) it's not gonna help the person you're talking to. The man you just literally killed, inside and out! I'm just saying, this book's a something. Really good. I could only rate it in two ways: give it one star - only because it scared the hell out of me - either five stars - only because it really changed me. My way of thinking, my thought, my mind, myself. I am different person now. And this is scary. I wish I could just recommend it to you, but I can't. I feel as if it's a matter of life and death, ironically. I wish you all, long and happy life.

Valentina Figueroa vfigueroa — I loved this book. Very assessable (sp?) and great for anyone to "understand" the experience of an addict. Funny, too.