Audio books for share

If you already read the book "The 7 Habits of Highly Effective People" by Stephen R. Covey, you should consider to read his next work "The 8th Habit" which just came out recently. And maybe another less famous book "First Thing First" about time management.
You can download these two books here:
The 8th Habit: http://s10.yousen***.com/d.aspx?id=0EBLAIEHB15ZL2WD5Z6O5R9TON
First Thing First: http://s18.yousen***.com/d.aspx?id=1R0LEMHDVF8HG3M9NFKNVC7E6M
Cheers!

I opened the FTP port for everyone to download books:
First, Please download the Cute FTP and install it on your computers
http://www.coding4living.com/temp/cuteftppro.exe
After that, run the program and use this link:
ftp://map.vngeobiz.com

I opened the FTP port for everyone to download books:
First, Please download the Cute FTP and install it on your computers
http://www.coding4living.com/temp/cuteftppro.exe
After that, run the program and use this link:
ftp://map.vngeobiz.com

sorry for this inconvenience
I wonder that this website would be unable to read or download after 7 days. So can you tell me how can I take this interesting book ?!
Thanks a lot for your help !

sorry for this inconvenience
I wonder that this website would be unable to read or download after 7 days. So can you tell me how can I take this interesting book ?!
Thanks a lot for your help !

Thanks bác rất nhiều, cuốn Who move my cheese rất hay.
Phiền bác up lại cuốn 8th Habit , nó bị expired rùi. Thanks

Thanks bác rất nhiều, cuốn Who move my cheese rất hay.
Phiền bác up lại cuốn 8th Habit , nó bị expired rùi. Thanks

For those who interested in China Kunfu Stories
http://vietkiem.com/index/index.php?action=category&id=120
Little Li''s Flying Dagger (Xiao Li Fei Dao)
(Chapters 1 - 25: Tiểu Lý Phi Đao - Tàng Kiếm Giai Nhân;
Chapers 26 - end: Hậu Tiểu Lý Phi Đao - Huyết Tâm Lệnh)
Written by Gu Long (Cổ Long).
Translated by Meh.
Xiao Li Fei Dao (Little Li''s Flying Dagger) is actually called Duo Qing Jian Ke Wu Qing Jian (Sentimental Swordsman Ruthless Sword). One of Gu Long''s most famous works, its name changed when TV producers adapted it to the television screen.
Romance of the Three Kingdoms
(Tam Quốc Diễn Nghĩa - La Quán Trung)
Written by Luo Guanzhong
Translated by C. H. Brewitt-Taylor
Romance of the Three Kingdoms (aka Three Kingdoms) is the most popular novel in Asia. Written 600 years ago, it is a historic-fictional account of the Three Kingdoms Period: 168 - 265 AD. An epic in the true sense of the word it tells the tale of the warfare, intrigue, and conflict in which the three states (Wei, U, Su) of the time battle for preeminence and control of a unified China.
Sword of the Yueh Maiden
(Việt Nữ Kiếm - Kim Dung)
Written by Louis Cha (Kim Dung).
This is the only short story written by Louis Cha. Because of its short length, you can''t really see Louis Cha''s full talent at story-telling. However, this translation can give you some idea of what a martial arts story is like. My clumsy translation can''t really do the original justice, but I hope I have stirred your interest enough that you will go out there and find out more about Chinese culture, history and legend. The process of finding out will not be easy, but I assure you, what you will find will never be dull.
The Adventures of Lu Xiao Feng I - The Golden Roc Empire
(Đệ nhất truyền kỳ Lục Tiểu Phụng)
Written by Gu Long (Cổ Long).
Translated by Minglei Huang.
The Adventures of Lu Xiao Feng II - The Embroidery Ban***
(Đệ nhị truyền kỳ Lục Tiểu Phụng - Phượng Gáy Trời Nam)
Written by Gu Long (Cổ Long).
Translated by Minglei Huang.
The Art of War
(Tôn Tử Binh Pháp)
Written by Sun Tzu
Translated by Lionel Gilles, M.A.
Sun Tzu on The Art of War, the oldest military treatise in the world. Translated from Chinese with Introduction and Critical Notes.
The Book and the Sword
(Thư Kiếm Ân Cừu Lục - Kim Dung)
Written by Louis Cha (Kim Dung).
Translated by Graham Earnshaw.
The Book and the Sword was the first novel Louis Cha wrote. The story has a panoramic sweep which takes as its base a few unbeatable themes - secret societies, king fu masters, the sensational rumour so dear to Chinese hearts that the great Manchu emperor Qian Long was in fact a Chinese and not Manchu. It mixes in the exotic flavours of central Asia, a lost city in the desert guarded by wolf packs and the Fragrant Princess. This lady is an embellishment of an historical figure, although whether she actually smelled of flowers, we will never know.
I hope you enjoy the translation. I was as faithful to the spirit of the original as I could be, but took the view that it was necessary to simplify some elements of the story and the writing in order to make it more acceptable to an English-reading audience. Mr. Cha agreed with my approach. As a result, there are some differences between the original and my translation, but they are differences only of omission. In other words, I have added nothing.
The Thirty-Six Strategies of Ancient China
(Tam Thập Lục Kế)
The Thirty-Six Strategies is a unique collection of ancient Chinese proverbs that describe some of the most cunning and subtle strategies ever devised. Whereas other Chinese military texts such as Sun Tzu''s The Art of War focus on military organization, leadership, and battlefield tactics, the Thirty-Six Strategies are more suitably applied in the fields of politics, diplomacy, and espionage. These proverbs describe not only battlefield strategies, but tactics used in psychological warfare to undermine both the enemy''s will to fight - and his sanity. Tactics such as the ''double cross'', the ''frame job'', and the ''bait and switch'', can be traced back through thousands of years of Chinese history *****ch proverbs as ''Hide the Dagger Behind a Smile'', ''Kill With a Borrowed Sword'', and ''Toss out a Brick to Attract Jade'' respectively. Though other Chinese military works of strategy have at least paid lip service to the Confucian notion of honour, the Thirty-Six Strategies make no pretence of being anything but ruthless.

For those who interested in China Kunfu Stories
http://vietkiem.com/index/index.php?action=category&id=120
Little Li''s Flying Dagger (Xiao Li Fei Dao)
(Chapters 1 - 25: Tiểu Lý Phi Đao - Tàng Kiếm Giai Nhân;
Chapers 26 - end: Hậu Tiểu Lý Phi Đao - Huyết Tâm Lệnh)
Written by Gu Long (Cổ Long).
Translated by Meh.
Xiao Li Fei Dao (Little Li''s Flying Dagger) is actually called Duo Qing Jian Ke Wu Qing Jian (Sentimental Swordsman Ruthless Sword). One of Gu Long''s most famous works, its name changed when TV producers adapted it to the television screen.
Romance of the Three Kingdoms
(Tam Quốc Diễn Nghĩa - La Quán Trung)
Written by Luo Guanzhong
Translated by C. H. Brewitt-Taylor
Romance of the Three Kingdoms (aka Three Kingdoms) is the most popular novel in Asia. Written 600 years ago, it is a historic-fictional account of the Three Kingdoms Period: 168 - 265 AD. An epic in the true sense of the word it tells the tale of the warfare, intrigue, and conflict in which the three states (Wei, U, Su) of the time battle for preeminence and control of a unified China.
Sword of the Yueh Maiden
(Việt Nữ Kiếm - Kim Dung)
Written by Louis Cha (Kim Dung).
This is the only short story written by Louis Cha. Because of its short length, you can''t really see Louis Cha''s full talent at story-telling. However, this translation can give you some idea of what a martial arts story is like. My clumsy translation can''t really do the original justice, but I hope I have stirred your interest enough that you will go out there and find out more about Chinese culture, history and legend. The process of finding out will not be easy, but I assure you, what you will find will never be dull.
The Adventures of Lu Xiao Feng I - The Golden Roc Empire
(Đệ nhất truyền kỳ Lục Tiểu Phụng)
Written by Gu Long (Cổ Long).
Translated by Minglei Huang.
The Adventures of Lu Xiao Feng II - The Embroidery Ban***
(Đệ nhị truyền kỳ Lục Tiểu Phụng - Phượng Gáy Trời Nam)
Written by Gu Long (Cổ Long).
Translated by Minglei Huang.
The Art of War
(Tôn Tử Binh Pháp)
Written by Sun Tzu
Translated by Lionel Gilles, M.A.
Sun Tzu on The Art of War, the oldest military treatise in the world. Translated from Chinese with Introduction and Critical Notes.
The Book and the Sword
(Thư Kiếm Ân Cừu Lục - Kim Dung)
Written by Louis Cha (Kim Dung).
Translated by Graham Earnshaw.
The Book and the Sword was the first novel Louis Cha wrote. The story has a panoramic sweep which takes as its base a few unbeatable themes - secret societies, king fu masters, the sensational rumour so dear to Chinese hearts that the great Manchu emperor Qian Long was in fact a Chinese and not Manchu. It mixes in the exotic flavours of central Asia, a lost city in the desert guarded by wolf packs and the Fragrant Princess. This lady is an embellishment of an historical figure, although whether she actually smelled of flowers, we will never know.
I hope you enjoy the translation. I was as faithful to the spirit of the original as I could be, but took the view that it was necessary to simplify some elements of the story and the writing in order to make it more acceptable to an English-reading audience. Mr. Cha agreed with my approach. As a result, there are some differences between the original and my translation, but they are differences only of omission. In other words, I have added nothing.
The Thirty-Six Strategies of Ancient China
(Tam Thập Lục Kế)
The Thirty-Six Strategies is a unique collection of ancient Chinese proverbs that describe some of the most cunning and subtle strategies ever devised. Whereas other Chinese military texts such as Sun Tzu''s The Art of War focus on military organization, leadership, and battlefield tactics, the Thirty-Six Strategies are more suitably applied in the fields of politics, diplomacy, and espionage. These proverbs describe not only battlefield strategies, but tactics used in psychological warfare to undermine both the enemy''s will to fight - and his sanity. Tactics such as the ''double cross'', the ''frame job'', and the ''bait and switch'', can be traced back through thousands of years of Chinese history *****ch proverbs as ''Hide the Dagger Behind a Smile'', ''Kill With a Borrowed Sword'', and ''Toss out a Brick to Attract Jade'' respectively. Though other Chinese military works of strategy have at least paid lip service to the Confucian notion of honour, the Thirty-Six Strategies make no pretence of being anything but ruthless.

Thanks baabeetaa for offering the FTP server. Now everyone can download your favourite books at ftp://map.vngeobiz.com Thanks baabeetaa again for your generosity.
And if you dont mind, can you give me a full access to your FTP server so that I can upload the rest of my collection.
To those who have access to my Gmail accounts: Now you can download books from this FTP server so I think my Gmail accounts become not much useful anymore. So, I will close them down within 2 days. If you still want to download anything from my accounts, please do it before Tuesday (31/05/2005) .
Thanks for your joining me in this thread!