Combo Bé Cùng Học Tiếng Anh Với Gogo - Bộ 3 Cuốn (Tập 1 + 2 + 3) tải về miễn phí cuốn sách

Erica Leite _ — What an eye-opening book by such an imaginative author. I had trouble putting it down, as I wanted to find out more about what would happen to a five year old and his mom trapped in a 11x11" room. The story is narrated by the five-year-old Jack who spends his entire life in the Room. What is actually happening to the mother and son is something from a nightmare, but their day to day life seems bitter sweet and fun to the readers; Jack's innocent perspective somehow puts a filter on the horrors. Eventually Jack and his mom escape the Room into the real world where he experiences everything for the first time. His idea of the entire world was only the Room he was trapped in and now he struggles to fit into the society. He notices things that a normal human being in a modern society wouldn't notice and he learns things the hard way: things such as why you can't pet a bee or why you can't just take toys from stores. It was a very entertaining book and made me imagine what it would be like to see the world for the first time.

Joey Shmoey bagface34565b5 — Recommend by a blog. So far I'm enjoying this tale set in LA's indie music scene which features among other strange characters a lead singer who works at the Zoo and kidnaps a Kangaroo.

Mauro Talamonti capicoia — This book was relaxing to read. A wonderful look at the flower-cut industry at every stage, breeding, growing and selling. Good source of information without being too hardhitting.

Marina Zibina mrna — This was a strange read to me. I enjoyed the first part, with Emily Fox-Seton being almost unnaturally kind, happy and thankful for everything while at the same time the author keeps telling us how she's rather naive and a little stupid etc. Combined with the many female characters, all of different background, each with their own personality that shows us the constricted role of women in the 19th century. Add the delightful deliberate sentimentality and you have a really pleasant read. However, the second part felt a little exhaustive of this technique and became dull and often annoying. Add to that the fainting, hopelessly in love woman Emily becomes for no apparent reason and you get a disappointing read. This would not make it necessarily bad if it weren't for the absolutely painful racism that reared its head somewhere in the middle. You would think someone who so clearly saw the role of women to be very constricting for the myriad of personalities a woman could have would be at the very least wane from those old stereotypes. But the only woman of colour written about was an awful stereotype that completely disproved Frances Hodgson Burnett point about inclusiveness about women to me. I wish I hadn't read the second part.