50 Tips Giúp Bạn Vượt Qua Thất Tình tải về miễn phí cuốn sách

Hasan Hüseyin ebusesin — Occasionally you do feel a bit sorry for the people Ms. Truss criticizes in this book. But on the other hand, if you're the type of person who wants to go ballistic when you see a grocery sign reading "Fresh Banana's," then this book is for you! Apart from listing the egregious errors that are most common in grammar these days, the section on commas and other punctuation is wonderful. A person who is unsure of the correct way of using the comma, and some other marks like the apostrophe, could use that section of the book as a reference. Truss makes the proper usage very clear. So all in all, an excellent, amusing book.

Rohit Kumar imrohit1 — Another exciting adventure for wizard-in-training Harry Potter during his 2nd year at Hogwarts. This is a fun read, particularly in the passages that include the hilariously egotistical (and inept) Professor Gilderoy Lockhart. Most importantly, it deepens the mythology of the series with the titular Chamber of Secrets, the "Heir of Slytherin" and the mysterious Tom Riddle. Best line in the book, from Mr. Weasley: "Never trust anything that can think for itself if you can't see where it keeps its brain."

Naeem Akhtar naeemakhtar110 — I absolutely fell in love with pretty much all of the characters in this trilogy (well, you know, excepting the ones who are supposed to be the embodiment of evil and all that). George is exactly the type of main character I would love--indefatigably, unhesitatingly brave and good and decent, but not at the expense of being well-developed and believable--that is to say, not unrealistically beyond having ever done things that aren't exactly nice or noble. The trilogy didn't end the way I expected it to, and I won't say I didn't resent a couple of elements of the way it did end just a little--one of those being the fact that someone I didn't exactly consider to be the main hero of the story had what seemed to me a more important role in the conclusion than George--but not so much that I can't still admit that it's a really fantastic, original story with all the best trappings of children's fantasy.