325 Hiện Tượng Huyền Bí Của Vũ Trụ Và Trái Đất tải về miễn phí cuốn sách

Elizabeth Piñeros totonpiner3b27 — A walk back in time to 1960s London and the struggles of a young, married African woman who struggles to make sense of her location and relationships.

Atakan Atakan atakanyildiz — This seems to be classified as a sci-fi/fantasy book, though it's really just a fiction book about scientists. It's about a woman who's trying to discover what starts fads, and a man studying chaos theory, and the bureaucratic absurdities of the corporation they work for. It's funny and light, but intelligent, and full of weird trivia about fads through the ages. The book culminates in an interesting & entertaining theory that uses chaos theory to explain fads. The book isn't anything amazing, but I enjoyed it.

Eleonora Solis eleonorasolis — As a series these books are incredible. The formulaic plot that is repeated in every book satisfies the child who is being read to's expectation of what's going on, right and wrong and the band of simple characters. Where the books become really clever is the additional bits of plot woven into the anecdotes, dedications and acknowledgments, written for the older reader, whether parents reading aloud or older children. The humour is clever, beautifully insightful and infinitely quotable. Type Lemony Snicket quotes into any search engine and you will receive a barrage of hilarious snippets which readers of any age can appreciate. The beautiful sense of innocence is what I love about the books as well as the introduction of long words and the imaginative anecdotes to which they pertain. Although the actual definition of the words is sometimes glossed over, I assume the intention is to entertain the older readers and intrigue the younger ones into asking what they mean. Overall Lemony Snicket (real name Daniel Handler) uses the fact that he is writing a book to his advantage more than anyone else I have read. His tone of voice is unique and wonderful. He plays with the words on the page, often inviting readers to skip chapters, find out more, answer questions or search for hidden meanings. In one instance, being unable to describe just how black the tunnel was, he illustrates his point by colouring the next two pages in black ink. His love of books comes through in every sentence often using them as a device to tell between good and evil. "Never trust anyone who has not brought a book with them." Lemony Snicket

Igore Kanunnikov h00kdump — I have been reading Edith Wharton's The House of Mirth at the same time as Tom Jones, and I find that comparing the two illuminates the special characteristics of a classic as opposed to an ordinarily good novel. Both effectively satirize aspects of society with which the author is familiar and convincingly recreate that society with believable characters one comes to care about. Fielding, however, possesses a heartfelt vision of what life is and should be, that insinuates itself in every sentence. Wharton certainly exhibits a certain sense of what's wrong with her characters' lives and how they could improve, but that sense of life is not dramatized. It must be deduced through an intellectual process. The sense of life imbuing Tom Jones, however, veritably accosts one, like a large, red-faced drinking companion slapping one's back or giving a bear hug. Surely, that it one hallmark of a classic; it surrounds you insistently with the largess of the author's belief about life's meaning.

Saud Binsaadi realsaudi19a11 — This book was entirely inspirational for me at a point where I had moved to a new city, couldn't find a job and had no idea what I wanted to do with my life. Not that it gave me an answer, but it inspired me to get out there and learn about the many different paths people can take to get where they are. A must-read for any recent college grad, or anyone who's in a career slump.