Dữ liệu người dùng, đánh giá và đề xuất cho sách
Sách được viết bởi Bởi:
TJ is the tomboy of her group not one who usually catches a guys attention. She's dating Lucy's brother Steve her first boyfriend. But when her best friend Nesta's boyfriend Luke shows an interest she can't help, but show some back. She gets the feeling that Luke could just be playing with her heart, but she's really blinded by love. When TJ takes the plunge and makes out with Luke and breaks up with Steve it causes trouble not only for her, but her foursome of best friends. Luke lies to Nesta and claims that TJ came on to him and that she only kissed him. Lucy sides with Nesta and Izzy sides with TJ breaking up the foursome. Can TJ convince that Nesta that she's telling the truth and reform the friendship?
Sách được viết bởi Bởi: Aurapin Chiraseepanya
There are a boatload of books in this series but I think I'm done now that I've read three. I like the characters and all, but there are other things I'd rather read. :)
Sách được viết bởi Bởi: Nhiều Tác Giả
A must read for anyone interested in truth. I'd recommend either reading sections online or buy it (paperbacks are super cheap from paulist press - look online) and just pick out sections from the table on contents to wet your appetite.
I never would have read this one if we had not chosen it for my book club. What a great find, though. Rinker Buck and his brother take a cross-country trip in a Piper Cub. Doesn't sound like much, I know, but their adventures, along with some unforgettable characters they meet along the way, make for a memorable read. Their dad is quite a guy and I really enjoyed looking at their family photos. Even if you don't care about aviation, give this one a try.
I thought this book had a bit of a slow start. I seemed to be slugging through and not making it anywhere. I also found the section on foot-binding horrifying. There are many parts that are hard to swallow, so to speak, but as I concluded the book, I ended up enjoying it. It is sad, but also a good tale with a good lesson.
Sách được viết bởi Bởi: Manon Berns
This is a truly inspirational book. It is a rough chronology of the hasidic movement in Judaism built around vignettes of the lives and tales of the hasidic masters. The one disappointment is that is mentions several times in the context of other masters but never profiles Schneur Zalman of Liadi, the founder of Chabad. The tales of Nahman of Bratslav were covered extensively, as were the lives of several compelling figures such as Menachem Mendel of Vitebsk and Levi-Yitzhak of Berditchev.
Sách được viết bởi Bởi: Disney
this is the book that talk about the reality of a society . . .
Sách được viết bởi Bởi: Dương Thiên Tử
great mesh of being MORE scientific than gimmicky, and easy to understand for the average person. title doesn't do the book justice. so glad i picked it up.
Sách được viết bởi Bởi: Dale Carnegie
I enjoyed this one a bit more then the first book, the relationships worked a bit better, didn't feel as rushed.
Sách được viết bởi Bởi: Cheri J. Meiners
Vasili Mitrokhin worked as an archivist for the KGB for the better part of his career, and spent over a decade copying and transcribing information from the files that passed through his hands. When the Soviet Union collapsed, he took some of the files with him to the newly independent state of Latvia, and managed to attract the attention of British intelligence. The files revealed an incomparable amount of information about the extent of KGB activity in the heyday of the Cold War -- and as a result, Mitrokhin's archive is often regarded as one of the greatest intelligence coups of all time. The first volume of The Mitrokhin Archive dealt with KGB activity in the West, mostly in Europe and the United States. The Mitrokhin Archive II focuses on the rest of the world, most specifically on the 'Third World' nations that the Soviet Union regarded as likely locations in which to build socialist or communist states. The book is divided into sections on Latin America, the Middle East, Asia, and Africa, with chapters focusing on either a specific country or time period for the KGB's activities. For instance, Mitrokhin and Andrew devote two chapters to India, one of the premier targets for KGB activity, pointing out the extent to which the KGB promoted Indira Gandhi's paranoia that the CIA and various other Western intelligence services were plotting to depose or murder her. The Soviet war of attrition in Afghanistan also gets two chapters of coverage, attempting to untangle the complicated connections between various factions and rival groups in the late 1970s through the 1980s. Other countries and regions also receive a careful study, with some intriguing revelations: - Soviet espionage in China after the Sino-Soviet split was made all but impossible by the fact that the Chinese secret police knew all the identities of the KGB's agents in the PRC and proceeded to kill them all off -- a lesson on why it's not always good to share everything with your allies - Attempts to spy on China by way of Japan ran into problems when the Japanese Communist Party chose to ally itself ideologically with Beijing - The KGB was actually involved in starting and spreading the urban legend about Latin American children being kidnapped and killed to provide donated organs for rich Americans. I'm not entirely certain if it's a reflection on the fact that I'm not as 'genned up' on Third World Cold War history as I thought I was, but I found the second volume to be a little less readable than the first. It may simply be that I'm not as familiar with the names and events mentioned and discussed, in which case I could probably come back to it after a little outside reading and find that it makes more sense to me. Just a bit of qualification that might explain why I preferred the first volume to the second. Vasili Mitrokhin died in 2004, shortly after the publication of the first volume of The Mitrokhin Archive, the work that he and historian Christopher Andrew. Andrew completed this second volume on his own, working with Mitrokhin's original notes. There has been some controversy over the archive, particularly from scholars who question Mitrokhin's credibility. How, they ask, could someone who never managed to rise above a middling rank in the KGB manage to evade the strict security surrounding the archives and spend the better part of his career making notes on extremely sensitive case files? When I think about some of the real-life spy stories that have shown up in the press since the late 1980s, I'm a little more inclined to take Mitrokhin's archive at face value. But even if it's exposed as a fraud at some point in the future, the Mitrokhin Archive would still be a great set of books to show just how engrossing a fraud can be.
Sách được viết bởi Bởi: Suzanne Hazelton
It is one of his most visceral and crude books. The characters, as usual, are fun and depressing, although the consequences of what they do during the story are much more dire than in other books. It is a book that arouses emotions and opinions (if you've been there). And in short, Kundera reminds us of the "lightness" of the most serious problems and dilemmas that a human being may have. I don't give you more clues, just read it to him.
Người dùng coi những cuốn sách này là thú vị nhất trong năm 2017-2018, ban biên tập của cổng thông tin "Thư viện Sách hướng dẫn" khuyến cáo rằng tất cả các độc giả sẽ làm quen với văn học này.