Ijmr.org.in Review:
Indian Journal of Medical Research : Free full text articles from Indian J Med Res - Indian J Med Res, Official publication of Indian Council of Medical Research,India
Country: North America, US, United States
City: 30303 Atlanta, Georgia
- Pam Hazlett - kaspersky anti-virus 2013 3 usersloved that i got this at dang near half the price i would have paid for it in the store and Kaspesky is an amazing virus protection company, there the leaders in finding and controlling new malware, viruses , and Trojans i was told this by someone who doesn't even use this program , he is a computer repair person and when i asked him about this kaspersky he highly recommended it, the customer service is great , the price on here was great. very happy with my purchase
- Alan P. Mcguiness "aotearoa" - Wish I had purchased soonerMy cancer medication gives me terrible night sweats and hot flashes, plus I have the "burning feet" syndrome from diabetes, this pillow is an absolute godsend. Since I sleep like a rock, I do not move much, so can wake up sweaty in the morning. My solution is to have two Chillows, and I change over during the night, usually without remembering. I refrigerate mine every evening, would not be without it, and for $24.95 it is a great buy. Be sure to "burp" it properly to get the air out. Also use it for a nap or if I have a headaches, great!!
- Blue in Washington "Barry Ballow" - Common sense and gentle sweetnessI am another Precious Ramotswe groupie and have come to love every one of the books in this series. There probably aren't any strangers to these books that started as "The Number One Ladies Detective Agency," but if there were, I would advise a first timer to start with an earlier book than this one. If you've been following the adventures of Mma Ramotswe for awhile, you learn not to look for a hard-edged whodunit. This book, and its precedessors, amble through minor and not so minor, human dramas that need sorting out, but generally are devoid of blood and violence. There isn't a lineup of characters in current literature (that I know of) that is more likeable and good-hearted than the groups that surrounds Precious Ramotswe, and above all, features her good self.
There's a wonderful, touching quote in "The Good Husband..." that summarizes much of what this terrific series of stories is about.
"The world, Mma Ramotswe believed, was composed of big things and small things. The big things were written large and one could not but be aware of them--wars, oppression, the familiar theft by the rich and the strong of those simple things that the poor needed, those scraps which would make their life more bearable: this happened and could make even the reading of a newspaper an exercise in sorrow. There were all those unkindnesses, palpable, daily, so easily avoidable; but one could not think just of those, thought Mma Ramotswe, or one would spend one's time in tears--and the unkindnesses would continue. So the small things came into their own: small acts of helping others, if one could; small ways of making one's own life better: acts of love, acts of tea, acts of laughter. Clever people might laugh at such simplicty, but, she asked herself, what was their own solution?" - PinkParadise86 - Authentic and Empowering!I just finished this book and am so happy I did! I was so skeptical of it at first having read a few books in the genre that never rang true with me....but this one was different! Matthew frames the principles and lessons in a way that never make you feel disingenuous or like you're trying too hard. It's simply learning new and more effective skills and habits to really just find a way to be the great self you know you are when you want to be! All while being true to yourself. Different and more practical, straightforward and intuitive than anything I've heard on the topic before. Highly recommended!!
- Librarian_2012 - Thrilling, Heartbraking, and Just Plain ExcellentThis novel is so fantastically well written that I struggle to find any criticism. The two main characters are a man and his son. They travel a road trying to survive in a post-apocalyptic world. This is a story of love, adventure, and perseverance against all obstacles for the sake of one's child.
The narrative flows seamlessly from McCarthy's avant guard style of prose. It takes a page or two for the reader to get it, then you fall in love. The only critique I have is that there are a couple of times when descriptions of situations felt a little repetitious. McCarthy really hammers home the point that it's the end of the world, but don't let that stop you. This book won the Pulitzer for a reason.