Để Học Tốt Ngữ Văn Lớp 11 (Tập Hai) tải về miễn phí cuốn sách

Ahmed Shaalan ahmed_shaalan — Beware, Earthlings. Fluffy bunnies with hypnotic eyes from the marshmallow planet (which circles a Starburst sun) are on the attack. They've landed near Camp Whatsitooya and are looking for enough sustenance--candy and marshmallows--to be strong enough to take over Earth. Mmmm, yum. Nothing like sugar-fed earthlings to satisfy the appetite. I'm not sure why I like this book as much as I do but some reasons might be-- the combination of narrative with graphic novel style the sheer silliness of the story the fact that the protagonists, twins Joules and Kevin with their friend Nelson, figure out how to outsmart the fluffy bunnies I was in the mood to have fun with a silly story Probably about 4th grade or so and up.

Joshua Labrie _ava_iant — My great thanks to Jamie for introducing me to the hilarious books of Laurie Notaro.

Matías H mhpresta — Firstly, I find Ted Dekker vile, chauvinistic and obnoxious, from various interviews I've heard with him. And when the man says in the back of the book (and I quote) "Put another way, some say writing novels is like giving birth. I'm a man, how would I know, you ask? Because I've birthed sixteen novels and I doubt any woman could put up with the kind of pain endured by each delivery" (end quote), I believe his editors really should have told him We're sorry Mr. Dekker, but birthing a 10-pound baby after nine months of pregnancy and nine hours of delivery and resulting tearing, stretching and bloating and additional six months of exercising to get your shape back is ACTUALLY HARDER than writing a sub-par book with a stolen plot line. But I did try to like this one, and was reminded why I rarely read anything by so-called Christian writers. They embarrass me. The completely random dancing girls strip scene included for absolutely no reason other than that is obviously where his mind is, in a novel that otherwise touts Christian principles, is another disappointing example of a man who wants to keep his mind in the gutter and still get to talk about himself at Christian conferences. Does he really believe this will draw women who are searching for truth, or repel them? In the interview in the back he declares he re-wrote this book to make it more appealing to his audience (FAIL).