Để Học Giỏi Toán Lớp 3 (Phiên Bản Mới Nhất) tải về miễn phí cuốn sách

Sam Rowley dexter19 — ** spoiler alert ** **After reading this for the second time, my previous review still stands. I think I might change it too 4 and a half stars though. Also, I have a huge literary crush on Henry Stone.** Four stars because even though the book is considered to be a mystery, the story is more about the family and less about the mystery. And a few too many footnotes. I was starting to make sure I wasn't missing footnotes even though they aren't that important to the story. But otherwise, I love these characters. I wish I could get to know these people. I would definitely not want to be a part of their family, but I would want to be a part of their lives. Henry Stone is one of my favorite male characters in a novel. He is lovely and wonderful. And Doctor Who references abound...even though Lutz's episode order may have been wrong. But I can't fault an abundance of Doctor Who references. "Would you stop talking crap about my doctor?" I said in mock anger. ~ Isabel Spellman (pg. 302) "I love the tenth doctor," Rae said after we watched our sixth episode of Doctor Who that day. Interestingly, the actor playing the doctor had changed between the first season and the second. The transition was remarkably smooth. Still, I wasn't as convinced of the tenth doctor's superiority over the ninth as my sister was. "You only like the new doctor because you think he's cuter than the first," I said. "He is cuter." "No, he's not," I replied. "In your opinion he's cuter. But it's not an absolute truth." "You like the ninth doctor better than the tenth doctor?" Rae asked in shock. "Totally," I replied. "Okay. Let me rephrase the question: Do you think the ninth doctor is better-looking than the tenth?" "Yes, I do," I replied. "You can't be serious. Look at his ears." "Would you stop talking crap about my doctor?" I said in mock anger. "Whatever," Rae replied,... ~ Isabel and Rae Spellman (pgs. 301-302) "No, it's just cruel. Do you realize that the first Doctor Who was on the air in 1963? They've gone through ten doctors to date and there are over seven hundred episodes, most of which are super old. The 'classic'"--Rae used sarcastic finger quotes--"series is so outdated. The special effects are a complete joke. You can't take it seriously." "What's the premise the show?" I asked. "There's a doctor--" "What kind of doctor?" "He's just the doctor." "But he has to be some kind of doctor." "If he is, they don't say. Anyway, so the doctor travels through time saving the world from destruction." "And it's the special effects you can't take seriously?" ~Isabel and Rae Spellman (pg. 282)

Mohamad Adel divas_team422c — I've been reading Colin Bateman ever since the wonderful 'Divorcing Jack' but fell out of love with his style and gradually stopped looking for his books. I picked up Dr. Yes in an airport not knowing it's the 3rd in a series which started with 'Mystery Man'. Even though the characters were not familiar to me I found the book to be a very funny , enjoyable read. I don't think Bateman has changed style at all, maybe for me it is just a case of absence making the heart grow fonder. He is still a laugh out loud funny writer with a dark edge. Highly recommended for anyone who likes this style and I'm definitely going to read the first 2 books in the series.

Raphael Azeredo rapaz — I've been thinking a lot about how children's fiction can play a role in the moral development of a child. Ibbotson writes in a variety of genres, but even her most humorous and farcical stories always have a particular moral clarity about them. She reminds me of Dahl in that way. The baddies are lazy, selfish, greedy, grasping -- and usually rich. The goodies are kind, honest, brave, resourceful, modest and hardworking. They yearn for connectedness, not things. Like many of Ibbotson's protagonists, Maia is an orphan -- and more than anything else she longs for family and a sense of belonging. In some ways, this story reminds me of what Burnett does in The Secret Garden: a young girl is taken into a hostile landscape and she brings together a group of people who have all been lonely and isolated. Although Maia doesn't tame the Amazon in the same way that Mary Lennox tames the garden, she certainly does find a home -- and friends -- there. (I'm sure that Ibbotson was paying Burnett homage, because one of the subplots is an amusing twist on the "Little Lord Fauntleroy" story.) Having said that, this is an original story -- partly because of the unusual setting -- and one of the best-loved in the Ibbotson oeuvre.

Patrick Esmao patrickesmao — The third in the Dyamonde Daniel series, this time she angers her mom when she demands some new shoes but also learns the difference between want and need when a classmate loes everything in a fire.