Satışın Kutsal Kitabı - Jeffrey Gitomer ücretsiz kitap indir

Jamie Martel _amie_artel — Boyalı sanata bir tırnağımla çizersem, altındaki Rob Liefeld sanatını ortaya çıkaracağını düşünmeye devam ettim. Bu tamamen 90'ların bazı Görüntü başlığı gibi okundu. Grant Morrison çöküp yandığında hayal kırıklığına uğrarsınız. Loeb çöküp yandığında, bir daha asla bir şey okumak istemez. Toplam bir saçmalık.

Laura David lauradavid — I think that some of P.D. James' best books take place at remote locations or on islands. While this book is on the mainland, it's in a hospital for handicapped adults on the coast high on a cliff by the sea in Dorset, very similar to the island location in The Lighthouse. Dalgleish goes to the clinic to visit his father's old curate, but finds that the man has died before he arrives. There are mysterious staff members who wear hooded robes and some of the patients clearly dislike some of the staff and the other patients, so lots of potential murders. The ending is a surprise.

Sparky Flash _20cef3 — I loved this book. It did drag on at times but I couldn't put it down.

Ian Rojas ivans567ir32a9 — I'll always read what Lee writes, but I'm baffled by the critical praise this book received. His narrator is a retired landscaper who's Italian-American, but I just never bought that Lee was comfortable in this skin. He alternates between overwriting aggressively long sentences and using slang and tough-guy talk that just never seems plausible, as if the narrator has to remind himself of his role but continues to fall out of character. Some sentences were so tangled by their ambition, I'd find myself unable to get past them; they were so intractable. It's not that I couldn't believe a landscaper could philosophize for pages about human potential, but that the man seemed to be torn between two voices that never quite met. Regardless of his narrator's background, Lee can get caught up in his love for particular words like "angle" (v.) and "accrue" and I couldn't help wondering if there was a 12-step program for getting over such a specific idiolect addiction (ah, an editor). Thankfully, he manages to make everything come together in that last tenth of the book and we understand what he's been building up to, like a puzzle that suddenly reveals itself (or perhaps that's my convincing myself it was worth the struggle), but it ultimately can't fully erase my memory of all the awkward passages that preceded it. (2.5 stars)

Target Media media7100 — Ok short story. Not really my thing. They don’t actually meet until the very end even though they have been connected for three years. IMHO it kind of ends where it should have begun. (view spoiler)