Bush - Tổng thống nước Mỹ tải về miễn phí cuốn sách

Bárbara Oliveira barbaraom — I know it ruins my feminist street cred to say that I love this book, but the prose in Rabbit, Run is delicious. The fact that I found myself empathizing with the repugnant Rabbit might be a sign of my Uncle Tom nature or it could be the result of the mastery of Updike's characterization. Any hesitation I felt towards this novel dissolved when I read (or watched, I can't remember) an interview with Updike wherein he explained that he wrote R,R in response to "On the Road," as a way of showing that the fantasy of running away and living a bohemian lifestyle did not apply to the small-town working and middle classes with which he was so familiar. I have read the whole Rabbit series and even though I loved them all, none of them touch this first book. I suspect it's the high water mark of Updike's entire career, actually. So, respectfully: eat a dick, feminists.

Alice Campagnaro _lce — Everyone has a Tracy Flick inside of them. Unfortunately, mine takes up about 89%.

Jordi Franquesa jfranquesa — I have to say that I thought this book lacked clarity. I've read The Sublime Object of Ideology and Looking Awry, and both of those are much easier to understand than this one. I got the feeling that there was really loose oversight during the editing process because it seemed that the chapters jumped around a lot (almost as if cut-and-paste commands were responsible, in part because I'd read similar passages in his other books). Still, I'd re-read it, especially now that I have a slightly better grasp of his Hegelian and Lacanian influences.