Tủ Sách Thiên Thần - Tập 4: Bé Vui Học Toán tải về miễn phí cuốn sách

Sandjaja Putranto joyahoya — This book covers every part of World War II, from a brief overview of World War I and its effects, to the battles in East Asia and the Pacific, to North Africa, and of course Europe. It gives enough detail to make good reading and to not be encyclopedic, but brushes over topics lightly enough to give a chance to the others. I also really enjoyed the citations at the end; rather than give a traditional bibliography or footnotes, the author gives a list of references and further reading, broken down by subject. If someone is interested in the Italian campaign, for example, he explains which books the reader should look into next. The only downside is that this book was published in the 80s, so most of the references were printed in the 60s and 70s, and may not be in print anymore.

David Finch judophotos — ** spoiler alert ** It's not that I didn't like the book, I just thought the character description of Lilly at the beginning of the book, didn't quite match up with reality and the gumption she had to lie and break Rosaleen out of prison. The first few chapters talk about her low self-esteem, how she has been abused by her father, an outcast at school, and killed her mother. Then, all of a sudden, she's has tons of ambition, and guts to start fabricating these big long lies, break Rosaleen out of jail, and runaway. Those things didn't quite add up to me. All the Mary worship and stuff got to me after a while. And, not that I think it was wrong, just a little over done. They poor honey all over a statue - how weird is that?

Carlos Garcia karlitosgarcia — In quiet sleepy town, typical for Main Old ways of Yankees life, as use to be, without change remain Apart from melting pot and shock of sexual revolutions Apart from Jews and lesbians and gays and other modern and progressive social institutions 1. Memorable 3 2. Social Relevance 4 3. Informative 4 4. Originality 5 5. Thought Provoking 5 6. Expressiveness 3 7. Entertaining 3 8. Visualization 1 9. Sparks Emotion 2 10. Life Changing (Pivotal, crucial, determining, defining, momentous, fateful, consequential, climacteric, transformational) 1 3,4,4,5,5,3,3,1,2,1 ======>> 29/10 = 2.9 http://www.goodreads.com/poll/show/51... This book gives the opportunity to understand the "character" of White Anglo Saxon Protestants (descendants of the immigrants of the "first wave", of the Puritans, who persevered all the hardships,and by their hard work, laid down the foundation of USA, as a country), living in the provincial Maine, which remains to be the last citadel of this ethnic and social group (to the north of the Mason-Dixon line). Elizabeth Strout masterfully shows the dominance of the "understatement" in the WASP's behavior. Moreover, she intentionally shows her own belonging to this group, by using lots of understatement in her style of the story telling. She purposely gives very minimum details, thus forcing the reader to reread the stories several times before it becomes more or less clear what really she was trying to *tell*. For example, with regards to Doyle Larkin - Roger and Louise Larkin's son, she intentionally makes it vague to understand what crime he committed and especially what kind of relationship he was with "that woman", whom he so violently killed via repeated numerous stabbing. Also Elizabeth Strout is very tacit, when two times she touches on the subject of the cultural differences (almost reaching the level of incompatibility and intolerance) between WASP's and Jews. One of the major plot lines in the book is dysfunctional relationship between Olive and her son - it is described very realistically and quite to the point. When Elizabeth Strout describes the relationship of Olive and Jack - both are in their 70s - I think that the sex part of it is not believable ...