Kiến Thức Tiếng Việt Và Bài Văn Mẫu Lớp 4 - Tập 1 tải xuống LIT miễn phí

Jon Newman _studio — Amazing book! Loved the author's view on things. I really felt like I was getting glimpses of a great mind by reading this book. You might want to read it with a highlighter for good quotes. I'm reading Les Miserable right now and again I really like Victor Hugo's writing. There are times where he really goes into depth about history, or something and it is hard to read but if you can get past those parts you will thank yourself because he has some great writing.

Juan Terrats _uan_errats — I actually name dropped this book in one of my law school admission essays, it intrigued me so much. Ok. So the telegraph, boring, right? I thought so too, until I realized what a milestone it was for the people in the 1800's. Most people didn't really know what it was or how it even worked. Some folks actually thought messages weren't sent electronically, but through high powered pistons that pumped air and shot folded-up pieces of paper through a telegraph wire over hundreds of miles. And of course there was a new class of criminals who took advantage of the new technology---all of the parallels sounds exactly like the problems experienced in today's world with the advent of the Internet(i can still hear my grandma echoing "But how does the letter get INSIDE the computer?") It was an interesting read, and I think another step of getting inside the head of ordinary people in the 19th century, which is one of my passions in life. I think most of the world look at the everyday denizens of the past as boring, stark black-and-white characters. The kinda people who didn't make love or play with dogs or laugh at the tripping of clumsy people. I love it.

Estel Martínez steeldisseny — I have to say that I didn't care for this book; it wasn't the subject matter that disturbed me but rather the format of the book. It was set up somewhat like a magazine but was even more disjointed. It was like sitting in a theater and having multiple 15-30 second commercials flashed on the screen but never actually seeing a full length movie. I much preferred two other books on the subject of human traffiking: The Road to Lost Innocence and Jantsen's Gift.

A L andylavendf115 — The older I get, the more disenchanted I become with Michael Moore. I don't consider myself a conservative by any stretch of the imagination, but his kind of activism is indicative of what's wrong with a lot of liberal activism- narcissism. He's so absorbed with his own righteousness -and the fact that so many people in his audience with reinforce his righteousness with blind praise and little analysis- that the causes he supposedly stands for are beside the point. Some might say this is giving too much credit to someone who's essentially a satirist, but his audience sees himself as more than that, and he seems to as well. At any rate, this book seemed like little more than a cash-in after the success of Stupid White Men. It has its funny moments, but again, I can't read a page of Michael Moore without its author somehow reminding me that, hey, you're reading Michael Moore!

Olivia Taylor _livia_athleen_ — This is the first book in yet another Eloisa James series about duchesses, and I didn't enjoy it quite as much as I have the others I've read, in the other two series I'm working on right now. I think there was more sex than sexual tension in this book, and I think characterization might have taken a bit of a back seat to the sex, too. Once they get down to it, the lead couple shags like rabbits, and in some highly imaginative places, too. I wearied of Gina's hyper-reactions to the slightest provocation pretty quickly; maybe she'd shriek from pleasure and surprise the first time a thumb brushes an innocent nipple, but every time? It would hardly be necessary to have anyone else in the room! There's the hint of a mystery - Gina's illegitimate birth, the allegation of an illegitimate sibling, a peculiar bequest from the late birth mother - but the mystery of it all turns out to be nothing, which disappointed me. I absolutely didn't get the appeal of the Marquess Bonnington - stuffy stick Sebastien - whose character underwent an abrupt (and convenient for the plot) change at one point. I had an image of him in my mind, and he stepped miles outside it about 2/3 through the book, leaving me feeling like I'd missed something. Not saying the groundwork wasn't laid - James tried - but I didn't believe any of it. I'm not sure I care enough about Esme, Carola, or Helene to carry on in this series, frankly. Maybe after a bit of a rest. I just hope that not every one of these books ends up with a proud papa dandling an heir on his knee.