Cẩm Nang Đàm Thoại Đức - Việt tải về miễn phí cuốn sách

Joseph Alfonso josephalfonso — Claire Cook's books are always good for a fun and easy read. This was more a snippet in the a few weeks in the life of rather than a book with a solid plot... it sort of just ambled along. But it was good for lots of smiles and snickers. You can always count on Cook to make you laugh!

Sean Sean redupp44 — I only discovered the Hunger Games back in January. I mean, I had heard of it of course but I hadn't picked it up because I'm not a fan of action and adventure and I don't like buying hardback books. After getting Hunger Games for Christmas and finishing Mockingjay today I feel the sense of emotion that I have not had since finishing Harry Potter. I put nearly a decade of reader commitment in to Harry Potter, a sense of loss is only natural. I put a little over a month in to Hunger Games and yet I am asking myself what am I supposed to do now? I cannot be expected to just go back to the homework. Hunger Games, Catching Fire and Mockingjay are all amazing books. Each one improved dramatically and each one was perfect. What is more amazing is how perfect and nearly prophetic the books are for the current events going on in the Middle East. Hunger Games and Catching Fire are both amazing books. Hunger Games perfectly introduces you to the characters, Catching Fire tells what is in between the first and the last book, but Mockingjay is where it is at. Not once have I had so much anxiety and dread instilled in me from a book. I stayed up till 3am shaking and trembling with fear for what would happen to Katniss, Peeta and Gale. My stomach churned as if the very events were happening to me and not to a fictional character. I have very few negative things to say about Mockingjay. They are there, the Harry Potter-esque epilogue and (view spoiler), but mostly I am "oh my god"-ing over how perfectly the book ended. There was no other way for the book to end and that is what makes it so amazing. Collins does not give us everything and if you believe that she should perhaps you did not read the books closely enough. Mockingjay, and the Hunger Games series, will stay with my for a long time.

Yakim Anya yakimanya — I generally like the series, but I felt this was the weakest collection so far. It had the most thematic continuity, and I think the quality of the works included suffered as a result. It's cool that they are including more media, but come on...the screenwriting selection was "Me, You, and Everyone We Know"? Was it included in spite of or because of the fact that most of the readers had probably already seen and discussed the movie at length? How about something a little more off the radar? Some of the stories were cheesily sentimental, others tedious and predictable in a different way. The Katrina essay was excellent, and I really liked the unabashed gushing about Dubai in "The New Mecca." The "Lesson in Creative Writing" was pleasant though a little self-aware, especially considering its precious placement at the "almost end" of the book. All in all, I'd say it's a good read, but if you've never read any other "Nonrequireds," start someplace else.