Ông Mặt Trời Và Mùi Hương Của Mẹ tải về miễn phí cuốn sách

Emmanuel Gotanzil emmanuelgo2a7f — This book is my absolute favorite book. I've read it numerous times, I've actually lost count. Sarah Dessen is an amazing Young Adult author and I've read just about everything she's writen for this genre. An accelent book about losing someone and finding yourself. With a romantic undertone and a refreshing voice of Macy Queen, I devouered this book in a day. If you love to love chick stories, about lives you wish you could have, and the bravery of becoming somone, then this is a book for you!

Leia Kalfoglou provato4764a — A survey of the theme of fire in the ancient Syriac Baptismal tradition. Used for a paper on the theme of fire in Christianity, particularly with respect to Baptism. In the ancient East, fire is preserved as an image of the holy Spirit, while in the West (North Africa, Rome, Europe) it is focused on as an image of purification, and more specifically hell.

Selman Keskin trefl — A perfect read for that loner 13 year old girl who needs something to read to help her feel less alone in the world.

Stefany Gutiérrez stefany_gutierrez — This is the completely gripping beginning of the epic tale of Roland Deschain, the iconic and eponymous “Gunslinger,” and his dogged pursuit of his nemesis, (the mysterious “man in black”), and the mythical Tower that has captivated his mind and entire sense of purpose. Along his path of sharpshooting, ass-kicking, and general cool-handed bad-assery, Roland encounters Jake Chambers, an imminently likable boy from our world/universe, who will become part son/part apprentice gunslinger/part tether to humanity to our hero. This is the shortest of the seven books in the series, but it does a great job of introducing us to the uber-cowboy of a central character of Roland, (a character who grows more multi-dimensional as the series continues), his quest, his first sidekick, and the pseudo-Steampunk-Western/pseudo-Post-Apocalyptic milieu that will devour the reeader’s attention for at least six novels, (I can’t speak for the seventh, as I haven’t gotten too far into it yet). King builds a world in this series that is at once eerily familiar and engagingly alien. For example, there are Arthurian legends in Roland's world, but the Arthur of this world wielded a gun, not a sword, and led gunslingers instead of knights. There are also remnants of technology and culture that seem to have crossed over from, (or perhaps survived?), our own world (of course the Beatles would have a song in every world!). Yet this world has terrain, creatures, and even adherence to physical laws (or lack thereof) that are decidedly otherworldly. The world-building alone is worth the read, and should thoroughly engage the mind of anybody with an active imagination well past the last page. Warning: this series is nearly instantaneously addicting. Don't start this book before traveling to a foreign country, or you will be PISSED that you can't get the sequels instantaneously upon completion, (unless you have an e-reader with international access, that is). I recently "read" this by listening to it in audio format. The narrator is amazing--he sounds like Roland Deschain in the flesh--which brings this already engrossing tale to a higher level of enjoyment (raising it from 4 to 5 stars, honestly). What he does for King’s pseudo-Western dialect alone is magical.

Rocio Sudon sudon87 — interesting story. quick read