5W1H tải về miễn phí cuốn sách

Dinh Khiem khiemmd605 — Great story based on the life of the author's aunt. Written in free verse--reads fast.

Tamonwan Wong tamonwanw958bd — Not quite what I was expected. Glad to know the ending (which is not very heroic or awesome as I thought). It was meant for Tolkien's children anyway. But the book is a proof that the first movie adaptation isn't just some random pocket-filling work.

Abel Junior abeelljunior — ** spoiler alert ** October 9, 2008 Dear Ishmael Beah, A Long Way Gone has showed me that war isn’t just, “Bang! I shot you. You’re dead. We win.” Your story taught me that war is much more complex. It doesn’t just affect the soldiers but the citizens of the country as well. I didn’t realize that war could be so gruesome, sad, and terrifying until I read your memoir. As I progressed through the book, it seemed as if there was no chance of survival. Every page made the war seem more and more nightmarish. I am 12 years old, just like you were when you started your journey through Sierra Leone. This personal connection had a big impact on me. I can’t imagine what it would be like to have adults not be able to trust you. I can’t believe those villagers tied you up for asking directions because they thought you were a rebel! I never thought that people could go from caring and nice to suspicious that anyone, even a child, was an enemy or worse, a killer. While reading your book, I had a jumble of feelings about the war and what happened to you. Out of all of those feelings, I felt mostly sadness. I would have cried so hard and probably have given up if I’d found out my family had died right before I was about to be reunited with them. I can’t imagine what it would be like without my parents. Many times in the book, I thought about what I would have done if I were in a similar position. I decided that I would mostly be scared and angry. I’d be angry that people would wish such things upon others. When your friend Kaloko was too afraid to leave one of the villages, I probably would have agreed with him and stayed too. I wonder what happened to him? Do you ever think about that? Do you wish you’d convinced him to continue the journey with you? I am grateful that I don’t have to go through what you did and that I live in such a safe country with a loving family. Sincerely, Ian Sherman