Chuyện Của Đất Sét tải về miễn phí cuốn sách

Hang Dai _evin_ — DNF. Kinda boring.

Shane Mitchell shanemitchell7 — Decent read, but frustrating as well, because although the book is titled The Rebecca Notebook and Other Memories, there's actually very little in it concerning her most famous novel except for the early preliminary notes that she jotted down regarding each chapter of Rebecca and a first draft of Chapter One. Unfortunately, 40 years had passed between the publication of this book and Rebecca, and du Maurier's memories of her original thoughts and creative process while penning Rebecca had been dimmed by time and memory loss. There were too many statements like: "I don't remember why I did this" or "I can't recall why I wrote it this way". Like I said, very frustrating. I had hoped to get more into the writer's mind, but it just wasn't there. Fortunately, the "other memories" section saved this book from being a total wash out. There was a section devoted to short stories du Maurier had penned throughout her career. My absolute favorite being The House of Secrets, which was really her "love letter" to Menabilly (the house she once lived in and based the house from Rebecca on: "Manderley"). For anyone who has a passion for old houses like I do, I could fully relate to du Maurier's almost obsessive desire to possess this house and learn it's secrets. Anyone who loves old houses will be able to relate to this story entirely. The final portion of the book was devoted to some of du Maurirer's personal memoirs and character studies of people from her life like her father and grandfather. I found this section to be interesting and informative but also a bit sad, as she explores widowhood, growing old and death. All in all, I'm happy I picked this up at the library, but I do think the title is a misnomer.

Hugo Rosado _osado — It's facinating to read about people who were famous for one reason or other in their own time, but have been lost to the history books due to changing fads, poor timing, bad luck, progression of different technology, etc. Most of the people featured in these storeies were already forgotten and destitute by the time they died, and the majority of the stories are rather sad. Thanks to Mr. Collins' book, however, these individuals are no longer completely forgotten to history.

Else Hythe elsehythe1b860 — mind Gripping...!