Đất Nước Ở Gần Bầu Trời tải về miễn phí cuốn sách

Ql Lian _ian — this is probably the most brutal and badass portrayal of batman that i've come across. the concept is great and it's well developed and written. there are 4 parts and each one is better than the last. for awhile i felt that the device of using TV news reports to convey plot information and general mood was highly over-used. but by the last 2 parts i'd gotten used to it and it didn't bother me as much. The artwork was OK, but a touch on the drab side and many of the pages were far too text heavy. overall i prefer HUSH, but this was still a very good read.

Neda Djukic _eda_jukic — The sweetest high school romance ever.

Jessica Hampton jessicahampton — Not only is a ton of the plot superfluous, which has been a problem in the last few books, but the anger is so overwhelming. I understand he's 15, he's got a lot of shit to deal with, but the quick-to-surface rage gets so frustrating, and is the main reason I refused to reread it until four years later. Harry and Ron live in a self-obsessed, rageful existence where the smallest slight turns into a huge row, and Hermione and Ginny are usually the only ones with enough sense to tell people what's really going on. If only there were more of Hermione and Ginny. This book was truly the turning point of the series, and, after the climax of Voldemort's return in Goblet of Fire, set up the war to come in the next three books. We get to finally experience the true world of Harry instead of an isolated school where the three "heroes" live with no true consequences for their constant rule-breaking. Now their mistakes cause injury and, in some cases, cost lives.

Luis Luna mnchdsgns — This was leaked in (of all the news media outlets) the New York Review of Books, when they reviewed the document for their April 2009 issue. This is the confidential 2007 report by the ICRC outlining the treatment of detainees at the hands of the CIA. It is well worth reading the whole thing, and Mark Danner's review is also very good. Can we get some investigation, accountability, and justice on this finally? I mean good for the New York Review of Books, but WHY THE FUCK are they the ones who had to bring this to light.