Ôn Luyện Thi Tốt Nghiệp THPT Quốc Gia Năm 2018 Môn Toán tải về miễn phí cuốn sách

Oliver Cameron-swan _bcec — I picked up this book expecting it to be another Holes. It wasn't. Small steps is much less lighthearted. I liked the way it dealt with serious issues such as disabilities. My favorite part was the relationship between Armpit and Ginny. The main reason this book only gets 3 stars is because of the ending. It felt too rushed and too neatly tied up. It would have improved the book considerably if Sachar had fleshed out the ending a little more. I did like that the ending wasn't perfect, though. It gave a much more true-to-life flavor than a typical fairytale type of ending, but still carried a hopeful tone. I also would have liked Sachar to discuss the issue of race more fully. He did a good job setting up the race issue and the conflicts it entails, but he didn't seem to go anywhere. I don't think I'll be adding this one to my personal library, but it's still a worthwhile read.

Alexander Pivovarov pivovarov_ai — I didn't read this book until I read it aloud to my kids. Thank God they loved to hear me read! I am much the better for having met Ronia. Yes, I do love children's literature but this book stands head and tails above most. If you want to read one Astrid Lindgren book* skip the Pippi and read this one. Ronia is a true heroine: brave and strong, loyal to friends, accepting of her parents's shortcomings. She lives her own life and is not confined by the world of the adults around her which (as in many good kid's books) is rather foolish. * don't read just one Astrid Lindgren: she is probably among the top two or three children's authors of all times.

Roy Herman tejozz — The true story of Ishmael Beah and the journey that led him to become a boy soldier. Heartbreaking and tragic, but gives hope that change is possible and lives can be transformed. From his own words: "I am from Sierra Leone, and the problem that is affecting us children is the war that forces us to run away from our homes, lose our families, and aimlessly roam the forests. As a result, we get in the conflict as soldiers, carriers of loads, and many other difficult tasks. All this is because of starvation, the loss of our families, and the need to feel safe and be part of something when all else has broken down [...] I am not a soldier anymore; I am a child."