Bài Tập Bổ Trợ Kiến Thức Tiếng Anh Lớp 10 tải về miễn phí cuốn sách

Shih Yu shih — Think "Ellen Foster" meets "The Help-" 11 year old girl in rural Mississippi in 1963. If you can believe that any 11 year old can pay such incredible details to what is going on around her, you'll be intrigued by the fact that she observed everything and understood almost nothing about what she was seeing. The book was beautifully written and then fell apart in the last 2-3 chapters when the author didn't have faith that her readers could 'read between the lines' and conclude for themselves what happened- she had to go and dumb it down to make sure we did. Weakening an impressive book.

Yulia Klimenkova yuassomi — Reviewing one’s all time favorite books sounds like a daunting and near impossible task, but I am going to try it anyways. However, with all of the movies coming out, I’ve been re-reading the books, and every time I read them they get better and better. If you have not read the Harry Potter series, run, don’t walk, to your nearest library or bookstore, pick up Harry Potter and the Sorcerer's Stone and get ready to have your mind blown. Rowling is a genius when it comes to world-building. I would say it’s what I love most about these novels, but they are so brilliant that’s impossible to say. Rowling has created an elaborate wizard school, but also a huge world outside where goblins work at banks and there is a ministry of magic. I mean, Hogwarts is a character in and of itself. Things like her talking about what kind of snacks her characters eat, how the mail is delivered and the poem inside of Gringotts makes it obvious how much attention she’s paid to minute details. Not only Rowling’s world incredibly well built, it’s also a world I would love to live in. The ability to do magic? Quirky snacks? Magical creatures? Um, yes please! Harry is on the cusp of adolescence as the book begins, and I have to say that I love Harry. He has a true sense of right and wrong, even though he was brought up amongst some of the most deplorable fictional characters ever. He’s far from perfect, though, often getting himself and his friends in trouble, and that’s what I loved about him when I was young. It was great to see a teenager who was so realistic. A lot of characters in the Harry Potter series are like onions. They are well-developed in the first book, but we see more and more layers of each of them as the series progresses. I love Hermione because she’s a bookworm. I love Ron because he can be kind of awkward, but definitely has some great witty remarks. And Fred and George crack me up every. Single. Time. What an awesome duo. If I told you about all of the characters I loved and why, we’d be here all day. Rowling’s prose isn’t particularly literary, yet it always kept me invested in the story. She peppered in just the right amount of humor, knows how to keep the suspense running high and makes the Gryffindor common room sound incredibly cozy. I can’t pinpoint what it is I love about her writing, I just know that I love it. I’m not sure if I’d call this a review so much as a gushfest. I could spend hours and hours honing this review and still not touch on everything I love about Harry Potter and the Sorcerer’s Stone. The best part is that the series only gets better from here.

Voultro Voultro _oultro — So far, it has some good quotes in it, but im not too impressed. Plus, Richard Dawkins, as if it werent pretentious enough to write this book, is the NARRATOR for his own book on tape...after i realized that, i cant say im reading this book without bias.

Strahinja Janjusevic strjnj — When I first strted reading this I guess I was in different state of mind - I will continue at a later time.

Catchynet Catchynet catchy — Meh. A quick read, however.