270 Đề Và Bài Văn Mẫu Lớp 10 tải về miễn phí cuốn sách

Martin Schwanke _aron210 — My professor called this book "one of the best novels ever constructed". I'm not sure I want to give it that sort of distinction, but I do think it is worthy of being talked about in that manner. I'm ready and willing to call this thing a masterpiece. Not that I'd recommend it to anyone in particular; it is wildly sexual and profoundly disturbing. The text itself, however, is good enough and takes power enough from those things (they are not just added on, as, I suspect, most of the crap in Phillip Roth is) that it needs no other justification: this book is a fantastic example of successful postmodern writing, of Faulknerian character development, and of flat-out story telling. It's also a ghost story, a detective story, and a love story. Doesn't get a whole lot better.

Celal Akaç celalakac — I really enjoyed this book. Character's you could root for, a little historical social commentary, the quiet but inexorable love and power of women when they come together. The only reason that I did not give it 5 stars was that I thought that the ending, while a satisfyingly happy one, was a little too convenient. The progressive white lawyer in town is "working" on the legal issues associated with Rosaleen's arrest and escape? While I understand the excuse for why Rosaleen and Lily aren't hauled back home to face trial, jail, and punishment is that "you cannot beat up someone in jail and get away with it." But I'm pretty sure that back in 1964 in the South you could "get away with it" and many did, in fact, get away with it. More importantly, I also think "you cannot break a prisoner -- even a wrongly accused one -- out of jail and escape and get away with it." I found it hard to believe that the sheriff back in Sylvan would so easily let the whole thing drop. And what about the Tiburon sheriff -- was he going to leave Rosaleen and Lily alone? So, while I wanted everything to work out, the fact that it worked without a hitch rang a little hollow to what otherwise tried to accurately portray the broader social mood and factual context of the story.