Bách Khoa Toàn Thư Cho Bé - Nghề Nghiệp tải về miễn phí cuốn sách

J Sher _imlore — Well, in some ways it was worse than what I was expecting, and in some ways better. This whole instant reaction where everyone is a special snowflake in some way is really kind of annoying. Seriously, why do they all, out of all of the vampires everywhere, have special powers? Also, I understand infatuation, but the levels they go to after knowing each other for such short periods of time...it just seems a little too...immature for such people. I can see it from Bella, being quite young and immature for her age, and I suppose since Edward was changed at about the same age and never really had any kind of relationships he'd be stuck at the same developmental level too, but come on peoples! Seriously, it's just so...so...I don't even know. I'm also re-watching Buffy, and quite a few of the scenes in the book are reminiscent of scenes from Buffy, though Edward is quite a bit more controlling and stalker-y than Angel ever was. Completing each other doesn't mean you don't ever hang out with anyone else. I know Bella's average high school friends were, well, average, but why does she pretty much drop them when she and Edward get together? You need your own groups of friends to be fully adjusted, functioning adults. Not that they ever will be. Enjoyable for the most part, but not a wonderful piece of literature.

Augie Freeman _ugie_reeman — This is very interesting, if not a big long-winded, book regarding architecture and love.

Alberto Santillán _lberto_antillan — I put this book on my to-read list after watching the movie. I didn't like the movie, mostly because of the story, but thought that maybe reading the book would give me what I was missing. Well, it did; it was a horribly slow read. I slogged through it, though, and I still don't really like the story, although I appreciate it more. The book pointed out one thing over and over: there are many perspectives to every scene in life. Briony liked to write about every single perspective in agonizing detail. And I suspect Ian McEwan does as well. And although Briony was presented so tragically, I don't think I ever forgave her for her horrible transgression; never bought into her lifelong atonement. And therefore, that must be why I still don't like the story.