Bài Giảng & Hướng Dẫn Chi Tiết Toán 3/1 tải về miễn phí cuốn sách

Ibrahim Alessa _brahim_lessa — There was a lot I liked about this book -- the author's worldbuilding of an ultra high-tech interstellar society where planets are connected by transporters called "runcibles" was really interesting and impressive. My big problem was that the main character was utterly flat. I didn't find him sympathetic or relate-able in any way. In the beginning of the story we find out that he's been connected to the Grid for too long and is beginning to lose his humanity, so he must be disconnected and do without it, just before being sent on a dangerous mission. I thought that this "not being connected to the grid anymore" thing would be a major struggle for him but it just didn't seem to matter that much. The villain was also very flat and one-dimensional. He seemed to pretty much do bad things because that was the way he was. If the characters had been deeper and had real motivations and all that good stuff, this could have been fantastic, but as it was, it just left me cold.

Shikila Priyadarshan shikila_priyadarshan — I especially liked In Memoriam A.A.H., and from Idylls of the King, the stories of Geraint and Enid.

Giselle Francis gisellefrancis — Wonderful YA novel set in dystopic Florida. Something is seriously messed up in the main character's family - can he face the truth and break free? Funny and moving. I love the way the landscape is so vivid and reflects the characters so well - its a character itself.

张 怀松 songzjxs — I loved this book. The writing style was unique and the storyline mesmerizing. Twists and turns and an ending that leaves you wondering.

S U s_u_n_d_a_z_e — I don't want to be redundant in my praise of this book, so here's a lovely counter-sentiment from my little sis: 'catcher in the rye is a horrible book, and only adolesent boys breaking from puberty would ever think that that book is good. Grow up brother 2. Grow up for good.'

Lídia Freitas lidiafreitas — a refreshing memior, she does not judge her family, She basically just tells it like it was. Note-- there are some great interview with her online once you are done with the book that you will like to read