Redhouse The Whimsical Wheel (Sıfat Türetme Çarkı) ücretsiz kitap indir

Pål Duus pduus — this is the first of gaitskill's writing I've ventured into but her writing and choice of words and usage really stirred something in me and seemed to ring so true. how disconnected everyone is from one another, reminiscing the past, how we all have some kind of darker side. great collection of short stories that's hard to put down.

Sergiy Tsymbaliuk normski — This book is so well-written and very enlightening! You might already know that health care in America sucks, but this tells you exactly why, and how it came to be that way, and what we could do to change it if more people got involved. I thought I already knew the problems of our health care system, but I was shocked by many of the stories. This is an issue that everyone needs to know about!

Mariela Aloma maryaloma — I found myself wishing I could give this book more than five stars. It's been on my shelf for years, but I finally picked it up to read last summer. A biography of the first Secretary of the Treasury, the man credited with shaping this country’s financial system – yawn. I expected something dry, something that would be a struggle to get through. Instead, I can’t say enough about how much I enjoyed it. I was hooked from the first sentence: “In the early 1850s, few pedestrians strolling past the house on H Street in Washington, near the White House, realized that the ancient widow seated by the window, knitting and arranging flowers, was the last surviving link to the glory days of the early republic.” No matter what one’s politics, there’s no denying Hamilton was a genius. True, one can argue the book is slanted pro-Hamilton, however Chernow seems to have plenty of facts to back up his deductions. If you’re at all interested in America’s early politics, read it; you won’t be disappointed.

Keila Rocha keilarocha — I was looking for a book to provide insight to some of the junior people I work with who need to learn more about business communication. This is close, but I will continue looking. There are a few positive gems in the book. The exercises aren't bad. The major points are covered. I wish they would talk more about subject lines and how to correct write them. Also, a few more examples of list/bullet points vs. non-list, bullet points would have been good. They do a good chapter on defusing aggressive language. However, there is room for improvement, as the examples they give are the extreme, rather than the types of things that are encountered more regularly.