Cẩm Nang Ngoan Cả Tuần - Thăm Vườn Bách Thú tải về miễn phí cuốn sách

Qiaoyi Chen qiaoyi — My prof agreed with the assertion (I forgot who originated) that this is the most important novel of the twentieth-century. Read it!

Jiyoon Chun _ — Melody, a lively Irish girl, shakes up the staid Scottish school Greenacrea. She tries to fit in, but doesn't understand how traditional boarding schools operate, with disastrous results.

Fmd2two Fmd2two _2_ — Five days after finishing this book, I'm almost starting to forget what it's about. Not that it was bad or anything, I just have a bad memory I think. So anyway, let's see what I remember... *I remember that everyone had a cool name(especially Radar) *That it reminded me of An Abundance of Katherines and Looking for Alaska. *That Q(the main character) reminded me of the guys in John Green's aforementioned books. *It had a sucky ending. *I liked Looking for Alaska better. But I think I liked it better than An Abundance of Katherines. *Q was awesome. And so were his friends. Especially Radar. *Stupid Margo, reminded me of the stupid girls in the aforementioned books. (Alaska, and what's that girl's name in 'Abundance...' *Last, I wish that it would have a bit more um....I don't know. Romantic isn't the word. But I don't know. I kinda wish that it had more....hmm. I don't know. But anyway, basically, it was a pretty good book but i don't think it was awesome or anything. I mean, it's pretty middlish(if that's a word). Oh, but the title was awesome! :)

Luis Werlang werlang — Another good read !!!

Venancio Veber vebervenanac2f — ** spoiler alert ** Almost caught up with the series! At this point in the strip's trajectory, Schulz seems to be more influenced by the outside world and pop culture than in the previous decades. One of the things I've enjoyed about Peanuts is that it has never seemed dated to me, but I'm thinking that it's possible most collections just pull the really super-dated strips. For example, in this volume Peppermint Patty gets Bo Derek-style cornrows for a few days. Snoopy keeps playing tennis and jogging (although noticeably less than in the previous volume), and some specific players are named, one of whom is not nearly recognizable 30 years later as she must have been at the time. There are a couple of disco references, one strip with a roller-skating Snoopy, and in a strange turn of events Snoopy's Beagle Scouts (Woodstock and his bird friends) get into a late-night brawl after having a few too many root beers. Even though I am still enjoying reading the books, it's starting to feel as if Schulz was grasping for material which is why the pop culture references start being used so much more heavily. While I'm still enjoying seeing the strip's journey through the decades, I'm not sure I'm enjoying all the individual strips *quite* as much as in the beginning. Some strips are starting to feel formulaic. Although it could be because I've now read three DECADES of this same strip. And have two decades left to go!