299 Ván Cờ Tàn Cơ Bản - Thực Dụng tải về miễn phí cuốn sách

Esraa Rayes esraarayes — I approached this, my second reading of these short stories, with some trepidation. I still recalled, even years later, how shocked I was to encounter the murderous Misfit in the title story when I was expecting instead some nice Southern stories with quirky characters and down-home charm. O'Connor breaks this mold thoroughly, and creates her own with violence and misfortune exaggerated to an almost comic degree. But I am not a fan of black comedy, so I find I can't rate this as highly as the clever writing and unique style might otherwise warrant. Still there are some insights to be gained within, some of which only came to me days later out of the blue. Maybe best read in small doses, so you aren't worn down by the bleak lives of the characters as they head towards their inevitable hopeless dead-ends.

Chris Watkins _hris9028 — In the past few weeks I have read Sylvester and Arabella and enjoyed both novels extremely. They are both romance stories set in the regency era - the same era that Jane Austen's novels take place in. Both novels were a light hearted romance without the gratuituos sex that is found in so many romance novels of the past thirty years or so. They were a nice, relaxing read. They reminded me of a Jane Austen type romance, but the language style was more twentieth century. If you love Jane Austen or historical fiction in general and are looking for a good book - I highly recommend Sylvester and Arabella.

Teo Sting donguyen1617c9 — This book is both funny and fierce. It depicts the poverty and hopelessness of many Indians in contrast to the privilege and obtuseness of the rich--side by side. The humor comes in the delusional and always optimistic narrator. The implication is that optimism and delusion are the same thing for a poor man in The New India. Ultimately savage. Gandhi himself comes in for a bit of debunking.