Các Văn Bản Pháp Luật Về Lao Động Của Nước Cộng Hoà Xã Hội Chủ Nghĩa Việt Nam ( Song Ngữ Anh - Việt ) tải về miễn phí cuốn sách

Jerome Healy jeromehealy0672 — Tolkien is just a genious with creating a history/mythology/story in a completely fabricated world.

Ashley Lian ashleylian — Let me level with you: initially, this book weirded me out. I received it as a gift in the mail via Amazon after a dinner I’d spent with a colleague 30 years older than me. We’d consumed a bit of wine, and the conversation had shifted to the Now. Said colleague, I know, has enjoyed his fair share of mind-altering substances. I respect Huxley, and I'm sure the doors of perception, can, under such circumstances, open. I always figured, though, that what was brought back would be incomprehensible to me. My first impression was that Ram Dass had fried his brain in the ‘60s. However, I kept reading. Eventually, I grew to appreciate his message: be here now. In the end it was no more sinister than that --- and it was that same reminder presented in a few hundred pages with convenient illustrations for those orbiting the moon while reading. And after I dealt with the weirdness of the visuals, I got into it. Well worth reading.

Lucy Corrina lucycorrina — This book is unexceptional. While the context is Alaskian, the story is native American, and there are better books to understand the plight of the native Americans. Like "The Absolutely True Diary of a part-time Indian".

Charles Goldman charlespar9ca7 — You'll have to excuse the over-simplified plots and dialogue. This is Fantastic Four in their larva stage. Sue Richards is a helpless, brainless damsel at this point. Doom isn't half as complicated and interesting as he becomes in later comics, but stil there is some good stuff here, including Jack Kirby's artwork. Reading this is kind of looking at baby pictures of your hot girlfriend and seeing that she was once a fat, immobile blob, but having seen her origins helps you better understand and appreciate what she is now.