Reviews for 'Taxation' Key to Capital Gains Tax

The average rating for 'Taxation' Key to Capital Gains Tax based on 2 reviews is 2.5 stars.

Review # 1 was written on 2010-08-15 00:00:00 Michelle Jennings I should stop reading biographies written about Jane Austen. There is not much to know about her anyway.

Review # 2 was written on 2021-01-30 00:00:00 Jd Williams Here is a man who, after having an idea for a piece of music, then sees it "almost complete and finished in my mind, so that I can survey it, like a fine picture or a beautiful statue, at a glance. . . For this reason the committing to paper is done quickly enough, for everything is, as I said before, already finished. . . This is perhaps the best gift I have my Divine Maker to thank for." Wow! And he is so gleeful and joyous, signing letters with one thousand kisses and often more. This book consisted of letters written between Mozart and his father. It did indeed start out joyously, but later there were darker undertones. Mozart was not a good judge of character and associated with people who would praise him, but ultimately use and abuse him financially. This, combined with his lack of ability to take and keep the jobs that would be most profitable to him and his family, resulted in his and his father's constant worry about money. Also, he was less than forthcoming with his father, who had such high expectations for Mozart's career. Then there was the frustrating aspect of watching this genius trying to prove himself to lesser talents. By the end, I tired of reading the father and son make the same arguments to each other, circling around worn pathways of complaint and frustration. I still give it 4 stars because I learned so much about Mozart and his life and the manner in which he composed. I also was reminded that even geniuses have problems, and I realized I suppose I should be happy with my mediocrity, because if a person excels tremendously at something, he or she is bound to be lacking in some other important talent. That being said, Mozart goes on my list of people I wish I could have met. To play music with him, to watch him compose, to attend a debut of The Magic Flute, even to lend him money, just to be a part of his happy little world being greeted with a thousand kisses, that would be magical.