Bộ Sách Kỷ Niệm Ngàn Năm Thăng Long - Hà Nội - 36 Truyện Ngắn Hà Nội tải về miễn phí cuốn sách

Alejandra Garzón alecanterville — This book is a like a catchy pop song with clever lyrics that gets remixed by an incompetent dj into a stuttering, unending mess. It has its moments, but stays emotionally manipulative rather than profound, and becomes irritatingly more gimmicky as it progresses. I'd recommend the Tin Drum or Slaughterhouse-Five instead, two books from which this borrows freely.

Mandy Nguyen mandynguyen2205 — A great book for anyone who has ever wished they were somewhere else...that their lives were more exciting...that they could become the hero and savior of a magical world.

World Of worldofphotography — I don't know what I can really say about this book that can even begin to sound half as good as the book itself. I've seen the movie a dozen times, though it's been a few years. Unfortunately, not only do I have a good memory, but I'll never forget the giant twist in the story. Knowing how things turn out, though, did not hinder my enjoyment of this book. I loved the way it was written. It was choppy, but almost like a train of thought. I suppose if I read it about 3 more times and had about 5 hours to sit here and give it a worthy review, I could tell you what it's really about or at least what it could be about. I won't, though, because I think it should be read and analyzed individually. If I had to pick my favorite quotes from this book, I would get in trouble, because I'd have to type out the entire novel. Here's a good one from a random page: "I am helpless. I am stupid, and all I do is want and need things. My tiny life. My little shitty job. My Swedish furniture. I never, no, never told anyone this, but before I met Tyler, I was planning to buy a dog and name it 'Entourage.' This is how bad your life can get. Kill me." I would recommend this book to anyone who wants to read something different. It can be dark, twisted, weird, thoughtful, eye opening, confusing... it is simply wonderful. I think this is one of those books everyone should read and read more than once. I know I will be placing it to the side and picking it up again, hopefully soon. The characters were absolutely brilliant. It kind of makes you wonder if you really know someone. If you really know yourself. It makes you question the world we live in and what it does to people or what we do to the world. Anything else I say would only be spoilers. Just Read It. http://meganm922.blogspot.com/2012/02...

Wooksang Kwon wooxang — My favorite book of the 4-part series.

Gerardo Nevarez gerardo_nevarez — Pirsig presents two books in one. For the philosophy buff, we have a fascinating look at what the undisclosed narrator defines as "Quality" and the trouble caused when there is a general lack of it in our everyday goings on. However (and I admittedly include myself in this group), for those who have gone a long time without brushing up on their metaphysics, it can be a thick read. You have two options: hit the internet and give yourself a good ole' fashioned Wikipedia philosophy enema, or bear with it and enjoy the "second" book: a book about people. Pirsig builds his Chautauqua around a motorcycle trip he and his son took back in the day. He uses the ongoing process of maintaining his motorcycle as a means to discuss the need to build a "Quality" relationship with the work we do - one based on care and self-devotion. However, the narrator (who is never actually pinpointed as Pirsig himself...but it's blatantly obvious if you read up on the author) has a troubled past. At one time, he "went insane," and refers to his disconnected self as a ghost of his past named Phaedrus. Phaedrus, described as an overly-analytical professor, lost his marbles when he dove a little TOO far into the philosophical aspects of Quality, to the point where he no longer felt such goodness in the world existed. The reader is on the edge of their proverbial seat throughout the book - will the narrator be reunited and become one again with the ghost of his past? What effect has the narrator's past and present had on his son? Will he ever just up-and-tell us WTF "Quality" IS, anyway?! Buy the book and find out! Seriously, it's a great read, and I enjoyed it... A word to the wise: there are multiple releases of the book. All of the stories are the same, but buy the one with the green paperback cover with the green cover (Harper Perennial Modern Classics). It contains a detailed forward and afterward that provide MUCH NEEDED CLOSURE regarding the storyline, as well as some awesome interviews with Pirsig himself.