Chú Giải Sa - Di Luật Nghi Yếu Lược tải về miễn phí cuốn sách

Marcia Cunha marodriguesc — Death narrates The Book Thief. He’s afraid of humans and all the bad things we do to each other. "So much good, so much evil," Death says of human nature. "Just add water." This book is horrifyingly real. "For the book thief, everything was going nicely," Death observes, as the extermination camps flourish in the summer of 1942. "For me, the sky was the color of Jews." OK, I’m moved to tears already. I don’t read this type of book. It’s for a book club. As a young adult, I would have had nightmares. As an adult, I did. It's 1939, and Liesel Meminger, is traveling by train with her mother and her brother Werner. Liesel and Werner are being taken to the small town of Molching, just outside of Munich, Germany, to live with foster parents Hans and Rosa Hubermann. Werner dies on the train. Before Liesel arrives in Molching, she attends her brother's burial in a snowy graveyard. She steals The Grave Digger's Handbook from the cemetery while Death collects Werner’s soul. Funny thing, Liesel can’t read. Hans and Rosa Hubermann hide Max, a Jew, in their home during Nazi Germany. That alone gives these passionate people my love. Max feels guilt for putting the lives of the Hubermann’s in danger. With Hans, Max teaches Liesel how to read, and writes a book especially for her called “The Stand Over Man”. These scenes were especially heart wrenching. One hears many stories like this interviewing survivors and their children. Liesel becomes semi friends with the mayor's wife, Ilsa Hermann. Ilsa saw Liesel steal the The Shoulder Shrug. Liesel begins stealing books from her. I wanted Ilsa Hermann to be richly developed. I identified with her. I’m in love with the character of Hans. When Hans dies, Death remarks that Hans' soul is light, because most of it has been put out into other places, including "the breath of an accordion." Liesel writes that the accordion "breathes" when Hans plays and sometimes imagines Hans as an accordion: "When he looks at me and smiles and breathes, I hear the notes." Hans' accordion is the symbol of all that is beautiful and right in humankind. When Hans serves in the military, his wife Rosa holds the accordion at night while Hans is gone. Liesel takes the accordion to Hans' corpse and imagines him playing it; the damaged instrument is the only thing Liesel recovers from the Hubermanns' destroyed home. A moving story with so many themes. It's amazing what humans are capable of-the good and the bad.

Michelle Dhillon _hillon — Enjoyed the book and loved the movie, scared the _______ out of me...