Các Thế Giới Song Song tải về miễn phí cuốn sách

Lin Sh _2006aed3 — Recently re-read this book, and thought again of the college prof. who got me excited about Margaret Atwood. This reminds me very much of Sherri Tepper's "The Gate to Women's Country" and I read them both at about the same time. If you haven't read any Sherri Tepper, do!

민성 고 _aeee — it's been a long time... so impressions: - the ending seems even more implausible than when i first read it tbqh. i suppose that kind of rebirth is triggered off suddenly, but that doesn't make it any more convincing. - porfiry is less of an interesting character than i remember him being - sonya... oh dear. her character offends me so much. - svidrigailov is far more interesting than i remember him being. dostoevsky has a knack for empty characters. - the depiction of saint petersburg is incredible

Fabian Marin _a_s_ — I agree w/ the first reviewer. The author didn't seem to know what to do with such a colorful character. I mean, her best friend was a male puppet!

Hayley Reed _inireed — Like a lot of people, I went through a period of reading every book King wrote when I was in Junior High and High School. This one hooked me deep and hard. I've always had a thing for end of the world stories where most of humanity dies off and we get to follow those who are left. I think it comes from fantasies I had as a kid walking down the street where I had to escape from some mass murderer or live through a nuclear bomb and fend for myself. Anyway, this one was so sweeping in its vision and so descriptive of the end of the world that I was fully caught up in it for days. God I miss the days when I could get through a 1000+ page book in a matter of days because I had nothing else to do. It was a true page turner. I'm not sure that I'd find it as good now as I did then. Whenever I try to read King now, I find it all a bit simplistic, but my memories of it are of an excellent read.