Every year during the Stir-up Sunday in the UK, there are packs of customers swarming local shops in search of Christmas presents for their loved ones giving a hard time to the retailers. Some of the businesses struggle to survive during these bustling shopping sprees.
Brits save up for the special day for the whole year. Many of them can't afford to splash so they have to plan their spendings meticulously. More to it, schoolchildren, for example, who also want to make a present for their parents or siblings, have only their pocket money available to spend, thus, they have to save up the most. Some of them take part-time jobs in the shopping malls working as dogsbodies handing out leaflets.
Unfortunately, many Brits who hardly make ends meet, e.g. paying off student loans or are busy with taking care of their children and household chores, are faced with resisting many juicy temptations during this time—they have to say 'no' to many things. To scrape up the price of a present, they have to dig deeper into their pockets.
Luckily, Christmas is a happy time for everyone and eventually, every Brit manages to catch up with the merry spirit.
I like reading about mythology, vampires, and adventures.
I prefer fantasy and fiction books, I am not a big fan of nonfiction ones.
My favourite book is 1984 written by George Orwell. The genres of the book are - Utopian and Dystopian Fiction, Political fiction, and social fantasy, and sci-fi. I like that this book is legendary, and one of the best dystopian books ever written, the only other dystopian book that I think comes near this one is The Giver by Luis Lowry. The novel is great because it's written in 1949 about what would happen in the future, and it is also kind of a cautionary, the same as The Giver.
We should read books, because they help us understand the world better, and make it a better place.
Сори, я фэнтези не читаю а эта книга из которых я знаю ближе всего к фэнтези, если скажешь какую книгу я тебе напишу
Every year during the Stir-up Sunday in the UK, there are packs of customers swarming local shops in search of Christmas presents for their loved ones giving a hard time to the retailers. Some of the businesses struggle to survive during these bustling shopping sprees.
Brits save up for the special day for the whole year. Many of them can't afford to splash so they have to plan their spendings meticulously. More to it, schoolchildren, for example, who also want to make a present for their parents or siblings, have only their pocket money available to spend, thus, they have to save up the most. Some of them take part-time jobs in the shopping malls working as dogsbodies handing out leaflets.
Unfortunately, many Brits who hardly make ends meet, e.g. paying off student loans or are busy with taking care of their children and household chores, are faced with resisting many juicy temptations during this time—they have to say 'no' to many things. To scrape up the price of a present, they have to dig deeper into their pockets.
Luckily, Christmas is a happy time for everyone and eventually, every Brit manages to catch up with the merry spirit.
I like reading about mythology, vampires, and adventures.
I prefer fantasy and fiction books, I am not a big fan of nonfiction ones.
My favourite book is 1984 written by George Orwell. The genres of the book are - Utopian and Dystopian Fiction, Political fiction, and social fantasy, and sci-fi. I like that this book is legendary, and one of the best dystopian books ever written, the only other dystopian book that I think comes near this one is The Giver by Luis Lowry. The novel is great because it's written in 1949 about what would happen in the future, and it is also kind of a cautionary, the same as The Giver.
We should read books, because they help us understand the world better, and make it a better place.
Сори, я фэнтези не читаю а эта книга из которых я знаю ближе всего к фэнтези, если скажешь какую книгу я тебе напишу