Đại Mạc Dao - Tập 2 tải về miễn phí cuốn sách

Seigo Seigo seigosim — Ugh... this book started out with so much promise but ended up a dud. The author took way too long to set up the story and too much time on the character's not very interesting back stories. When the book finally got to the climax, it was very strangely presented and lacked the impact that it should have had. Overall not a great book and one I wouldn't recommend.

李 志平 icjun — This is an important book that I think folks should try to engage with. Why I gave it 3 stars only is that the book lacks the incisive writing of the controversial 2006 article by the authors in the London Review of Books, out of which this book was written. This is probably due to the rushed deadline that the authors faced after the Israel Lobby thesis erupted in the public sphere. Sadly, there is still much debate and thinking on this thorny issue to occur still.

Fidel Susana cubotallerd021 — Stephen King recommended book. Noted as "important to the genre we have been discussing" from Danse Macabre, published in 1981.

Stanley Stanley stan_ray — This is a cute, short board book that my daughter loves to read.

Hoang Nguyen huyhoangng4a4c — At a little over two hundred pages, it's a great achievement that Todd manages to pack as much of the four centuries of Roman Britain that he did into this book. It's very readable, and an excellent primer on the subject if, like me, you need to refresh yourself on one or two key dates or events while prepping for an exam. That said, there are a number of areas in which I felt that Todd was making assumptions which can't be supported by the available evidence, or which seem to have a distinct cultural bias in them. I also wasn't wild about the fact that he consistently referred to the native Britons as 'barbarians.' Surely that is both a label which is only valid from a Roman point-of-view, and one which is no more or less clumsy than simply referring to the inhabitants as 'British'? There are also a number of areas in which the scholarship simply isn't up-to-date, as the book was published in 1981. Anyway, a good introduction to a subject which has a huge bibliography, but not a work which can be relied on to any great extent. Recommended, but with reservations

Isabelle Mccormick izofoz — I actually listened to Hyperion. I'm sure it was meant to follow the form of The Canturbury Tales. Alas, no real ending. I guess I'm going to have to read the sequel to it. I'm curious, but not blown away.