101 Truyện Cười Thiếu Nhi tải về miễn phí cuốn sách

Becca Urry beccaurry — Reread it and loved it just as much as the first time

Bauer Robert _obiwankenobi — So this was good, but it wasn't great. First of all, it is a translation from Spanish. Translations of poetry are hard to pull of because poetic devices don't translate well. Some do, but some don't. I liked it because it contains the earthy, elemental images that other Spanish/Latin-American writing possesses. It is definitely kin to the magic realism prose of Central and South America. But the symbolism and allusions in Lorca's poetry are difficult to understand and explicate. Most of the innumerable symbols and allusions seemingly represent goings-on in early twentieth century Spain, a subject that I am unfamiliar with. His use of personification is first-rate though. Perhaps better than Neruda.

Eder Lacerda ederlacerda — I got this (audio) book from the library, and concluded as I approached the end that I MUST OWN THIS BOOK! Not only must I own it, but I want it in audio & hardback format. It's that good. I LOVE that Pat Conroy narrated this particular book himself, because it is so very personal. There is nothing in the world like hearing an author narrate his own life. Under any other reading circumstance, Pat Conroy should (and does) avoid reading his own work, as he does not have the voice to do any novel justice, but with this one he positively shines. The reason, I believe, is its intensely personal and emotional nature. It was so easy to hear how affected he was - and still is - about the experiences he relates, how passionate he is about books and words, and how grateful he is that he has had the opportunity to make a living doing what he loves to do. He does not see his life through rose-colored glasses, either. It's clear that he is not an easy person with whom to share a life, and it's clear that the traumas of his childhood, as well as the sweetest of moments, affected him in ways that made him both a superb writer and a emotional train wreck. He is candid about this frailty, and his writing about his experiences - even in fictional form - is clearly cathartic and healing for him. This book touched me completely, and I have more respect for him as a writer now as a result of being given this gift of his personal story

Ayon Samaniego ayonheadefa0 — A powerful talk. I have never looked at victimhood so clearly. It reinforces my religious convictions concerning agency and accountability. It helps me to make sense out of a world that is often filled with both brutal and broken people who must both love and forgive. It is a great companion read with Bonds That Make Us Free.

Edain Hernández arqedain — If you're looking for a long enveloping read - here you go. Eugenides tells a story about three complicated generations of a Greek family. So incredibly well written it completely forces you to read on to find out what the backstory is on this family. My mother and brother were disappointed with the ending but I felt it was fitting. Totally recommend this.