Theodore Boone: the Accused tải xuống LIT miễn phí

Kuninori Hashimoto info3001 — Now there are robots? WTF?

Anderson Furtado andesonf — from the right to die, to sterilization, to forced slavery, this book basically provides the historic and modern context for a few land-mark civil rights cases and the closing arguments defending those liberties. i would definitely recommend this book to law students, but generally to anyone who has a passion for justice....

Fernanda Neri nanda_gervasio — One of my favorite books. This book redefined was I thought writing entailed. More to come...

Tobias Siegrist tobiassiegristb7b2 — I received this book for free through Goodreads First Reads. It's still an honest review, but the FTC wanted you to know... ---------------- This book seemed to me like "Gnosticism for Dummies" wrapped up in a thin candy Scooby-Doo shell (the only thing missing was the crazy old man who dressed up like a ghost/alien/monster). I was excited to receive the book when I saw it on first reads--it sounded like an adventure novel along the same lines as the DaVinci code. My first hint that it was not the case was the classification on the back cover: Spirituality/Fiction. Spirituality? Not mystery, thriller or adventure? Hmmm. Nonetheless, I dove in, hoping for the best. The book felt like it had been written by a high school student, both in style and story. The characters were flat and insipid. The entire book was merely a platform to explain Gnostic ideas, with the "adventure" and "detective work" being merely a secondary concern (if that). I also found it surprising that two of the main characters were so quick to accept ideas shared with them by two professors--in the course of two days, they essentially drop their Catholic upbringings and accept the Gnostic ideas they are told. No heavy internal wrestlings? Not much of a spiritual struggle, it seemed. Now for the good (because there was some). I applaud Mr. Davila for having written a book about something that he obviously believes and wants to share with others. Second, I felt like he provided a (mostly) realistic view of the middle east. I appreciated being able to "see" Jerusalem and Palestine and the description of the Jewish settlements in the West Bank. It's stuff that I hear about on the news, but don't know what it looks like. Tariq ends up being the most interesting and deepest character of the book--maybe it should have focused on him instead of everyone else. There was exactly one moment in the whole book where I felt connected emotionally to the story: page 155 where ***SPOILER*** (view spoiler) ***END SPOILER*** That was the only time that I cared about anyone in the whole book. And the only time that the book actually felt like an adventure. The good news: you can get published if you want to write a book badly enough.

Fabian Medina fabianmedina — I will learn basic of geodesy

Emily Belyea emilybelyea — kind of depressing but a page turner

Alan Hatchett _lan_atchett — Liked it even before I knew what political undertones were.

Hans Neumann hansneumann — O'Connor single-handedly forged my love for the short story. Her mastery of obliquely portraying a theme is the perfect balance of detail and coyness. Even without having been there, I feel safe in saying that her depiction of the South in the early twentieth century rings true. When I passed this book on to my grandparents four years ago, their reactions were the same, having lived through the times being described. There is something so intimate in these stories that they pass themselves off as the place where reality and parables intersect. I only wish she had lived long enough to write more.