365 Chuyện Kể Mỗi Ngày (Tái Bản 2017) tải về miễn phí cuốn sách

Aman Gupta amangupta13a8c — Tina Fey is funny as always. It's an entertaining biography to say the least, but I wish it would have delved deeper than it did. If you're a fan of the Chelsea handler books, you'll like this.

Jason Coté jasoncoteeditor — Listened to this one and really enjoyed the story line. So much can be learned by trading spaces. A lot happened to these girls in a short window of time, but the author craftily alludes to that by having the girls talk about how unlikely it is for two tragedies to befall these families in one week's time, and using phrases such as "truth is stranger than fiction." That said, I do think the story might be stronger if the two dramas were whittled down to one. Otherwise, I think the characters are true to life - both the main characters, their families, and the reactions of their friends. We see a slice of life from town and country, and the author shows there are positives and negatives to each. A story of friendship, family, where you live and how it defines you, taking chances and learning what is important in life.

Juan Francisco jfcardenas — My first description to my sister about this book was: "It's a really cute book--it's about a murder." Okay, so maybe that isn't the best way to describe it. But I really liked this book!

Oktawian Górnik cammarao — Fascinating. Much different than the movie, but clearly connected too.

Taeheon Kim _aeheon_im — Described on my class syllabus as "an ambiguous heterotopia," this science fiction novel takes place in a future where not only are the moons of Saturn, Neptune et al inhabited, they are at war with Earth and the other planets. The reason behind this war? Life for "moonies" is significantly more laid back, in terms of lifestyle, fashion, living arrangements, and even sexual identity (whether gender preference or gender identity; here, having one's gender changed is an out-patient procedure that takes several hours for the "full" effect), and Earth can't handle the truth. The story's narrator, Bron Helstrom, is a Martian (as in, born and bred on Mars, not a little green man) and this seems to be a sticking point for his personality: he's often accused of acting in "type" and being very Martian, despite his assertion that he hates being typified and he likes to act in ways that should surprise people. Overall, he's not a very likeable character. His self-centeredness coupled with his tendency toward pathological lying makes him amusing but, for me, unable to be identified and empathized with. In the final 50 pages of the novel proper (ignoring the two Appendices), his decision to make a radical change in his life (hint: dude looks like a lady) may leave the reader even more chilled towards his presumptive reasons. Not sorry I read it, won't read it again, but may pick up more by Delaney as a result.

Lady Puerto ladypuerto — This is the first book in the 3rd trilogy set in Swann's Moreau/Race universe. The first trilogy (collected in the Moreau Omnibus) is a favorite read of mine. Part detective story, part cyberpunk. The second series, Hostile Takeover, is more straight up science fiction. I have never been disappointed in Swann's writing. While it does not push any envelopes or break any new ground, they are entertaining.