Combo Cô bé bánh Dâu - Bé Tập Làm Nhà Thiết Kế tải về miễn phí cuốn sách

David Martin _reamwalker_hotos — Published in 1907, this is a lost world tale. A bored and wealthy young man, Jean-Louis de Venasque, has been seeking an outlet for his yearnings to journey to hitherto unexplored places. By great good luck, or possibly ill luck, he meets a brilliant but penniless engineer named Jacques Ceintras. The engineer has designed a new kind of airship, an airship capable of undertaking immensely long aerial voyages. And de Venasque has a destination worthy of this formidable ancestor of the zeppelin - the North Pole! They reach the polar regions, but there is a surprise in store for them. They find not a world of ice, but a strange world filled with animal and plant life. Life forms cut off from contact with the rest of the world since the days when giant reptiles roamed the earth. So far the story sounds like a conventional enough lost world tale, but now Derennes introduces his first twist. These reptiles from an earlier geological age have not merely survived, they have continued to evolve. They have evolved to the point where they have developed not merely intelligence, but technology and civilisation. For what seems on the surface to be a somewhat pulpy scientific romance The People of the Pole has a surprising degree of literary subtlety, and literary polish as well. It’s also an entertaining and fascinating adventure tale. And it has zeppelins. What more could you ask for?

Elise Dao ydao919ab8 — This book is based off the notes Calvino had prepared for a lecture. Unfortunately, he died before he could deliver the lecture, leaving us with only five completed memos out of the six he had originally planned on writing. The five essays contained here, though, are some of the most engaging essays on literature that I've ever read. Combining his own insights with personal anecdotes and passages from other works, Calvino highlights some attributes of writing that he finds/found "best." The essays are written in a conversational tone: reading them feels like you're sitting down and talking with a favorite professor. This collection could be read straight through or in pieces, one essay at a time. Either way, it's well worth the time to see what one great author enjoys most in literature.

Michael Knepper michaelknepper — Don't know how this system works but this my core thought: a travesty for those who have read Little Women and no interest if you haven't. It is immensely irritating: full of behavoural and mental anachronisms. I didn't believe any of the rendition of Marmee, the references to Little Women travestied the book; the historical knowledge was thin but worn like a mantle to disguise the other shortcomings. Shame because I rather like the concept - you hear so little about the father in Little Women. But this wasn't him.