Giúp Bé Tập Tô Và Tập Viết - Quyển 2 tải xuống LIT miễn phí

Hu Daniel danielhu583529583 — Great book for discussion! My friend thought it was "pushing liberal bull down people's throats." I loved it!

Kara Manson _ara_anson — Perplexing. A few thoughts on this account of a girl who converts to orthodox Judaism and then later decides to leave it for Christianity: 1 - I guess I don't know much about Christian theology but I find it strange that someone as clearly intelligent as this girl has no problem with the doctrine which to me seems so beyond human reason 2 - Reading about someone's mikva experience as she enters the jewish community followed by her baptism a few chapters later is nothing short of jarring 3 - It is ironic that in so many ways a convert has a hard time being fully accepted (she touches on this) and yet if he or she decides to leave it suddenly becomes so apparent how full fledged Jewish s/he is. 4 - The constant Jesus stuff is really hard to take 5 - The parallels between Christianity and Judaism as well as the non parallels are always of interest to me and it can make sense, paradoxically enough, that the same things can be attractive about both yet at the same time this is true of the ways in which they are different. I found it particularly interesting that she was encouraged to give up her passion - reading - for Lent, as this was considered a much more beautfiul sacrifice for Gd since it's something she truly loves. At first I found that repugnant - love for Gd is not manifest in sacrficing gifts He gives us! But then I was thinking how, lehavdil, we give up music for sefirah or take on extra things to show a sense of mourning or loss during Av or whatever, and it really is the same thing - all the more so if reading becomes idolotrous which even I (especially I?) can see. 6 - As an aside, while I'm taken by the premise and her turn of phrase, she can be really irritating at times and falls more under the second category of memoir writers (darn narcisist) than the more popular first (has a good story to tell). Anyway just had to get all that down.

Maria João mariajoaoorgedias — Brilliant story of the Nazi occupation of France during WWII.

Bronder Blazer bronder79be — After further inspection, this book really doesn't offer anything but boredom and a lot of zombies. Do yourself a favor and re-watch a Romero movie instead.

Karina Limon darkroomindustriesa9 — As always with Philippa Gregory's books, this is a riveting read. Dealing with the atrocities of the slave trade, it's moving and thought-provoking from beginning to end. Like her Tudor/Boleyn books, I found this hard to put down and it left me wanting to know more about this shameful period in England's history.

Valerie San valeriesan8f3f — A very intriguing novel, I loved the concept behind this book and how the author worked in Lysistrata so perfectly. I really liked Willa and Ruth, two of the main characters whose thoughts are in within differing chapters of the novel. I was really glad the novel ended well and with no cliff hangers!

Vinícius Ferreira mvff4 — I couldn't finish it, too dark. Anorexia is something that disturbs me and I cannot relate to personally. I understand people who have issues with overeating, that I understand. The opposite kind of seems freaky to me. No offense to any friends I have who struggle with undereating. It also starts out with a suicide which gets a thumbs down in my book. She is a talented writer, for sure, just too angsty perhaps. I think I would have loved this book in high school but as an adult I like fake, happy fairy tales.