#booksihaveread

[vy-hhh]

- Books I have read - 

...

Người ta có sách gối đầu giường, thì mình có sách để-bàn-làm-việc. Đặt tay phải, tiện tay lấy, thuận tay lật giở.

Quyển sách hoàn toàn là các vấn đề cơ bản cho tay mơ tìm hiểu “thuật” số liệu của công ty. Để hiểu Corporate Finance đang vận hạnh cơ bản như nào, kim chỉ nan để mọi người có thể tìm hiểu sâu hơn nhưng không lạc trôi mất gốc. 

Là những gì “cần biết” và “phải đọc”. 

Sách này Mỹ viết, nên không rườm rà rắc rối như sách theo hệ thống của Việt Nam. Giải thích ngắn gọn trực diện dễ hiểu.

Bạn nào đang làm tại các công ty SME chỉ cần đọc quyển này thôi là đủ kiến thức để nói chuyện phải trái trắng đen với cả CEO hoặc Kế toán trưởng (ví dụ họ có nói bậy làm bạ thôi nha)

Bạn nào muốn leo rank ở công ty, mình nghĩ nên trang bị thêm các kiểu kiến thức tài chính này.

Vì mình đi cãi nhau, chưa thua bao giờ =))

*Nhân một sáng thứ hai có việc nên giở sách ra xem, tâm trạng hứng khởi để chia sẻ những điều hay ho (chứ cũng không có thói quen review sách cho mấy đâu)

[subhrajyoti07]

My type of readings... #worldbookday #booksihaveread #favouritebooks #bookrecommendations #collab #yqbaba #yqspecial Read my thoughts on @YourQuoteApp #yourquote #quote #stories #qotd #quoteoftheday #wordporn #quotestagram #wordswag #wordsofwisdom #inspirationalquotes #writeaway #thoughts #poetry #instawriters #writersofinstagram #writersofig #writersofindia #igwriters #igwritersclub https://www.instagram.com/p/BwoiYXVgQv8LTAKA9FDYOvaehTTw7C3Gm59ht40/?utm_source=ig_tumblr_share&igshid=19pt8oiq1k9d5

[soelo]

These are the books I’ve read this year. Jasper Fforde’s Tuesday Next, Ben Aaronovitch’s Peter Grant and Bryan Talbot’s Inspector LeBrock are all British police-types in fantastic worlds. Flavia de Luce isn’t exactly in a fantastic world, but she is a Brit who solves crime. Lemony Snicket is not British, but he does belong to a secret society that aims to improve the world. I think there is a clear subgenre here that I am really getting into.

Uprooted, Heartless, Darkest Part of the Forest, Sin Eater’s Daughter, its sequel The Sleeping Prince and Lost in a Book are all fairy tale retellings and feature female protagonists. Most had slow or repetitive parts and though I did not love any of them, I liked them all.

[missfliss88]

Book Related:

Books I’ve enjoyed… The Life of Rebecca Jones by Angharad Price.

What a lovingly told tale, and another book that left to my own devises I probably wouldn't have read, let alone bought. Sometimes you need a good friend's recommendation to get you started. Part truth part fiction, full of tragedy and love, twists and revelations, and some of the most beautifully descriptive writing I've read in a long time! With such powerful narration in the English translation, I have no doubt that in her native Welsh language the beautiful prose would have been breathtaking! A story that will stay with me for a very long time.....like all good stories do.

My rating 5 out of 5

[afilmandlitlover]

Currently Reading: Tomas Eloy Martinez’s Santa Evita (1995)

Eva Peron began her career as a B-movie actress and ended it as a saint. In death, like many other saints, she became a relic. On the orders of the grieving dictator Juan Peron, Evita’s body was embalmed with such artistry that visitors dropped to their knees before it. When Peron fell from power, his wife’s exquisite corpse was suddenly the most precious and dangerous object in Argentina. For, as one of Peron’s enemies observed: “Every time a corpse enters the picture in this country, historyt goes mad.”

These facts are only the initial premise for this hypnotically beautiful novel by one of Argentina’s most acclaimed writers. As he follows Santa Evita through her bizarre afterlife--concealed, replicated, smuggled across an ocean, and working a deadly enchantment on her captors--Tomas Eloy Martinez weaves history, biography, and myth into a work of savage comedy and perverse eroticism.

[afilmandlitlover]

Currently Reading: Toni Morrison’s Sula (1973)

[afilmandlitlover]

Currently Reading: The Secret History (2002) by Donna Tart

[afilmandlitlover]

Currently Reading: Jeanette Winterson's Lighthousekeeping (2004)

Orphaned and anchorless, Silver is taken in by blind Mr. Pew, the mysterious and miraculously old keeper of the Cape Wrath lighthouse. As the lighthouse beam illuminates a swath of water, so do stories emerge from the vast ocean of Pew's memory: the history of Cape Wrath and its founder, Babel Dark, a nineteenth-century clergyman. Dark lived two lives: a public one mired in darkness and deceit, and a private one bathed in the light of passionate love. For Silver, Dark's life becomes a map through her own particular darkness, into her own story, and, finally, into love.

One of the most original and extraordinary writers of her generation, Jeanette Winetrson has created a modern fable about the transformative power of storytelling.

Hailed by the Times Literary Supplement as "a brilliant, glittering piece of work, the kind that makes you gasp out loud at the sheer beauty of the language," Lighthousekeeping begins a new cycle for Winterson and a return to the lyrical intimacy of her earliest work.