Bố Mẹ Yên Tâm Con An Toàn - Dạy Trẻ Tự Bảo Vệ tải về miễn phí cuốn sách

Radu-constantin Chirila _adu_hirila — Leonie Adams has to be the most underappreciated poet I know of. She is almost never anthologized in collections of women poets, maybe because her work runs to austere natural imagery and metaphysical themes and thus maybe doesn't fit the editors' idea of what women poets do. It's a pity, though. Her diction and sense of rhythm and line are incredible, she has a magisterial command of forms, and she evokes the sublime as easily as the beautiful (see especially her sonnet, "Thought's End"). She was apparently one of Roethke's favorite poets, if you need a recommendation weightier than mine.

Josephine Graucob josephinegraucob — The summer referenced in the title refers to the time spent by the narrator in her small Minnesota hometown, trying to come to terms with her husband's recent infidelity back in New York City. The women she spends time with include her elderly mother and her closest friends, a young neighbor with two small children and an abusive husband, and a group of middle school girls taking a poetry class. The narration is filled with the raw pain and shock of dealing with betrayal after thirty years of marriage. The author tries to pack an awful lot (perhaps too much?) into this slim novel. There is a good deal of neuroscience and somewhat-rambling philosophy (the husband's field of study, and a special interest of Hustvedt's), the abuse subplot, an elderly friend of her mother's with a long-held secret she chooses to share with the narrator alone, and the whole "Mean Girls" subplot (perhaps the most forced part of the novel) -- certainly ambitious for 182 pages. On the other hand, I'm the one who always complains that novels today are way too long, and that twenty years ago most novelists said what they had to say in roughly 200 pages.

Addison Loftin _ddison_oftin — I love this story, although I've always found Pangloss' philosophy extremely annoying. And Cunegonde is actually a bitch. Why do I love this?

Miranda Kipshidze kipshidzemira — A good read, although I was expecting a bit more CSI/Criminal Minds elements. A retired sheriff and national hero comes home to a brutal slaying that sets the wheels in motion for television series dealing with crime and ultimately leads to his own search for the killer of his family.