Sổ Tay Tuyên Truyền Về Biến Đổi Khí Hậu tải xuống LIT miễn phí

Mger Mao mgermao6688 — Wonderful to learn about the amazing lady behind one of our founding fathers and their relationship. Had no idea the sacrifices she made to support her husband in forming a new nation, and in what she viewed as a hand of "Providence", owing their duty to God,Country,and the Public. I loved this compliment about women from John Adams..."It is by the female world,that the greatest and best characters among men are formed...when I hear of an extraordinary man...I naturally inquire who was his mother? There can be nothing in life more honourable for a woman,than to contribute by her virtue,her advice,her example...to the formation of an husband, a brother, or a son, to be useful to the world." She definitely contributed to her man's accomplishments, and, thus, this new nation, as she shared her political views to Him (he often quoted her to Congress at meetings).

Amy Pearson biskyns — Unfortunately, I laughed my guts out through this book. Read this one aloud with your sister way too late at night, and enjoy all the wild waterfowl references. :) I'm sure I'd have liked it better if I'd read it not as a part of a hilarious late-night fiesta.

Emilia Sottile emiliasottile — Although I have always enjoyed fantasy, this book made me begin to wonder if I truly am a fan of fantasy. Why? Perhaps it is because I want to say that in this book the "magic" of the world was too much in-your-face. That seems like a contradiction coming from a devoted fantasy reader. But when the main character says things like "I need someone with magic to solve my problem for me," I feel like I’m reading something a little too childish. [1] That was strike one. Strike two went against characterization. At first I thought I’d see some complex characterization, but it ended up fizzling away. There is a small pontification near the beginning when Zedd [2] tries to explain to Richard that "bad" people really don't think of themselves as bad: they see justification for their actions. At the time Richard didn't understand how "bad" people could consider themselves good. This was a good setup for complex villains with compelling back-stories, as well as a potential character arc as Richard learned to understand and appreciate the villains. Unfortunately, that is not how I saw the story play out. [3] And since I’ve been using a baseball metaphor, I’ll call a foul ball on the philosophical discussions. There were attempts to lay down utilitarian view points and debates throughout the book, including a common theme that the needs of the "many" should outweigh the needs of the "few". But I found these were usually too simplistic to really be worth discussing in any detail. If you are reading this for the philosophy, you’ll be disappointed. What really turned me off this story though was near the end when the plot took a very dark turn. (view spoiler) In addition to the fact that it was dark and violent, which isn't something I really look for, it also somehow managed to be boring and repetitive. So that leaves the count at two strikes and one foul ball, but I’m going to end the baseball metaphor there. It was a fun book, but I’m not recommending it beyond that. As this is Goodkind's first novel, perhaps more can be expected from its sequels. ---- [1] This is not an actual quote, but it is very close to an actual quote. [2] The names in this review have NOT been changed to protect the innocent. They are fictional for crying out loud. [3] This point is highly debatable. (view spoiler)

Passiflora Tsui exoticplants — I read this book a couple years ago and I still think about it every now and then.

Ming Man mchicken5c0b — This book should be in the non-fiction section it is so true! If fact while trying to write this review I had to pause for more than an hour because I was watching a Boss Baby that insisted on being held :). Maybe I shouldn't have read her this book, gave her ideas it did! So anyways Boss Baby is like all babies, he wants what he wants when he wants it. His employees (his parents) better ask "how high?" when he says jump.