Bàn Tay Khéo Léo Tự Làm Thủ Công - Dấu Tay Kì Diệu tải về miễn phí cuốn sách

Luis José ljbs — This starts out so promising - absorbing, ethereal. About two-thirds of the way through, when the narrative shifts away from how the narrator is coping with stepping up into the role of a Royal Princess and becomes Empress herself, the plot and pacing gives way to a less than satisfying rehashing of earlier themes and experiences. There is a touch of Memoirs of a Geisha here, for better or for worse.

佐野 友優 tmms0230f1da — I'm quite embarrassed and annoyed with myself that I didn't read this book earlier -- at least half a decade earlier. It's about as good a brief guide to the imminent climate catastrophe as you're likely to find, written in a highly readable journalese style and full of excellent information that I'd not come across elsewhere. I checked quite a few of the sources and found the information is indeed kosher; in so doing, I also discovered that Gelbspan has a very extensive wbsite collecting articles on climate-related issues (http://www.heatisonline.org); again I'm embarrassed that I did not know this before. I thought the weakest part of an extremely strong text came in the final sections, as Gelbspan outlined a proposed scheme for averting the disaster: not only did it seem idealistic, in that it expected people to behave rationally rather than with puerile greed and selfishness, but of course -- because of the passage of years -- the kind of emissions reductions it seeks are already known to be far too small. My only other quibble was with the system used for citations; endnotes are a complete pain in the as however you organize them, but the system adopted by Gelbspan is one of my least favourite. This book is due for a new edition, I'd have said; in the meantime, the 2004 version is extremely deserving of your attention.

Feng Chunfang fcf89062764aa — Awesome!