Đề Kiểm Tra Tiếng Anh Lớp 9 tải về miễn phí cuốn sách

Dmitry Schavlik fogy — True, Fitzgerald only writes about one thing it seems: the frailty of the wealthy class, and the fear of losing wealth. But to me he seems the predecessor of modern existentialism and the likes of Brett Easton Ellis. Amory Blaine and his hapless college friends seemed if they were teenagers in the 1980s and wore topsiders, they could just have easily been the cast of Ellis' The Informers. Amory would fall in love with a girl in an instant, noting the clothes she wore or the kind of friends she had, or how she had her hair done, without giving a hoot about what she was interested in, the quality of their conversation, or potential future of their relationship. The course of This Side of Paradise follows Amory Blaine through his few great loves, and in the end we see that Amory's romantic encounters serve over his young adulthood to help him discover who he is and what he believes in. This all culminates in the back of a rich man's car, where he ends up in an unexpected monologue where he outlines his beliefs about politics, society, men, women, art and money. This particular passage and the few that lead directly up to it were for me, the point of reading the book and completely worth the failed relationships we endured with Amory beforehand.

Carlos Serrano _arlox240 — This book was interesting and was getting good about the time that it ended. Now I have to wait for the next one to come out.