Bé Tô Màu Công Chúa (Tập 4) tải về miễn phí cuốn sách

Red Acosta redacosta — So-so near-future techno thriller in the Jurassic Park vein: technology X leads to beastie Y set loose on unsuspecting society. The technology in question is Artificial Life, and the monster basically a souped up version of a computer virus. "Artificial Life" means the virus, rather than being a designed program, has evolved from a basic bit of code to a sophisticated and intelligent, um, bit of code that can grow, learn, be trained, and eventually starts showing predatory behavior. The story is well-written, but unfortunately the author makes the mistake of showing the actual evolution of the beastie in too much detail, leading to many, many sections of "the entity awoke, confused about where it was... it realized it was limited to just ten percent of the nodes it was assigned before" and so on and so forth --- basically large chunks of text describing how the code evolves from a very basic problem-solving routine to the predator we all come to know and fear. It's just too much detail, and after 5 or 6 of those sections I started skip-reading them. It led me to lose interest in the story about halfway through. I did finish the novel, and found some sections of it interesting, but over all I think it just didn't work as well as it could have.

Mirto Chronaki _yrto_hronaki — This book did not make me laugh. It didn't make me cry. But it came darn close. For people who like Diary of a wimpy kid, but were looking for a more... filling plot, look no further. The hilarious illustrations, coupled with tough situations, makes it a good book for most ages. But no one under thirteen; oh, no. There are many problems in this book, some of them hard to swallow, and the language certainly isn't for you pre teens out there. Stick to Wimpy Kid, for now. I assure you, when you do come around to Part-Time Indian, you will love it.