199 Bài Và Đoạn Văn Hay Lớp 12 tải về miễn phí cuốn sách

Sevada Badalian vaganoff — Originall posted here. I think the UK editions are so pretty, look: The Knife of Never Letting Go is a very absorbing read. Each chapter end was written in such a way that it encourages you to keep on reading and I think that's the mark of an excellent writer. Other people warned me that the language might take some getting used to. Todd's lack of education is clearly reflected in the way he narrates but that didn't bother me at all. Patrick Ness created a very intriguing world with this trilogy and it reminded me somewhat of Sharon Shinn's Samaria. Todd was believable as a boy on the cusp of manhood, as innocent as his foster fathers can keep him and clueless about his town's past. He has no idea of what's real and what's not in his world. When he discovers something unexpected, he has no choice but to run, together with his accidental friend, Viola. My favorite character in the entire book is Manchee, Todd's dog. I feel like if dogs could communicate with their masters, they'd act exactly like Manchee. At first I found him hilarious because he acted the same way as Dug, the talking dog in the Pixar film Up with his constant shouts of "Squirrel!" before running after the smaller animal. Manchee is a steadfast companion and the best friend any boy could ever have. To be honest, I was hoping I'd love this just as much as my blogging friends did but that didn't happen (please don't hate me!). I really liked it but it didn't make me emotional, which is what other readers experienced. Others had really violent reactions to this book: they cried, they wanted to throw it against a wall, they had to pause before they could continue reading. I feel like I was more of a casual observer and I was kind of detached from the characters instead of being fully engrossed. And I can't even explain why. There wasn't anything specific that pulled me out of the story, I just wasn't sucked in. I'm starting to think that maybe I'm missing the dystopian gene? Why do I end up just liking the post-apocalyptic books that others love? But then again, I loved The Hunger Games and The Giver so maybe it really is just a matter of taste. Like I said, this is a really good book with excellent writing and I wouldn't hesitate to recommend it to fans of dystopian lit, I just wanted to explain why I didn't love it. I'm still looking forward to reading the other two books in the trilogy since I already have copies and I am curious about what will happen to Todd and the rest of the characters. I just don't think I will be as enthusiastic about this series as the rest of the fans are.

Igor Gevonshyr igorprohor7a1d — Hilarious and inspirational. Esme does things differently despite the reactions she gets from administrators, teachers and even students. She knows what makes good teaching and she lives by it.

Lieke Van _ttic_yked0c3 — I like the detail made into this book and the mood of the castle.I like how the three explore the castle and find uses for each room. The actual siege scene really excited me the way the three used traps and snowballs to repel the police. nice twists in the book. :)