AY & EY - Anh Yêu & Em Yêu tải về miễn phí cuốn sách

Sonakshi Botham sonakshibotham — This novel is an odd love story with an undercurrent of social criticism. As a governess, Jane is rather limited in her options as an educated woman. She acquires the required refinements of the aristocracy, but she is still a hired hand. Her employment options are limited, as we find when she leaves Thornfield and by hearing Miss Ingram in the parlor. Jane is the archetype of morality throughout the story. There is rebellion within the story, but it is limited to Jane's early struggles to find a place in the world. "I was obliged to yield" (166). Though she is consistently wronged throughout her life, she maintains the ideal of Christian forgiveness. This is especially poignant after the valediction of Mrs. Reed, Jane forgives and, for reasons that surpass understanding, asks for forgiveness yelling at Mrs. Reed. The novel is not all dour. The humor within the text is either ironic or dry to the point of dissection, but does it rear its head from time to time. There are not many positive male characters, although the carriage driver (who is in the text for a sentence or two) is portrayed in a positive light. When Rochester tells the tale of his marriage, it is difficult to put a lot of faith in the story. His actions are so eratic and, apparently, he loves playing games. At various points, you have to ask does he love Jane or the idea of Jane--impossible to anwer that question.

Franco Batista francocesarb — i imagined him alone in his house, poor man, crying about the biafran massacre and licking the tears out of his mustache for dinner. if mark twain had been far less wealthy and clever and if it had been socially acceptable for him to have been outwardly, incredibly depressed. i thought he would've written an essay or two more like these.

Alexandro Mota xanddymota — A good old-fashioned, well-written sf adventure.

Shirin Forootan shirinforo649e — I can now have an intelligent conversation with any adolescent in America now that I have read Twilight. I am still wondering what it looks like when a vampire who appears to be 17 smolders without actually being on fire.