Đi Về Phía Mặt Trời tải về miễn phí cuốn sách

Cyril Roussignol cyrilroussignol — Good, but not as gripping as some other of Eschbach's work I read recently. Maybe it was the audiobook version, I don't know. But at first it took ages to get going, and then, it was a tad sci-fi for my taste, or rather: too scientific. As usual, Eschbach knows how to explain a topic I don't know much about (here: nanotechnology), so this is, again, entertaining and educating at the same time. Also, he once more touches a lot of subjects and presents a lot of ideas and theories to make you think: "What if..." and "Could it...", making it difficult to put this story into one single genre. However, this time, it didn't felt as compelling as some other of his work, even though the actual relevation about what happened was a real eye opener and left me all baffled. But Eschbach could've made much more out of it imho, some plot pieces just got lost along the way, like Charlotte's special skill, I would've loved to get to know more about that and see it put to better use for the plot.

Barbara Garcevic barbaragarcevic — I loved the story so much I told my friend the play by play, complete with tears.

Ivana Stojanovic ivanastojanovic — This is the beginning of the final part of Tezuka's amazing Phoenix series. Any part of the series is great reading and put together as a whole, it's easily a masterpiece. This volume is basically setup for the next one (or two? not sure how many are left), so its pace is a little slower than other volumes. But the story being told, which flips between an ancient Japan and a futuristic one, looks like it's shaping up to be the most epic of any of the series. Viz cannot print these books fast enough.

Olga Velikopolskaya winecork778c08 — A very iteresting persepctive of the whole social and cultural impact of a cencored society. Great to see how we, as humans, can adapt given a certain situation.

Erwin Ferrebus _2f328 — This chronicle of the atrocities of the Holocaust is a stunning achievement. The figure of 6 million jews killed by the Nazis is a number that is difficult to comprehend, just because of its sheer scale. Books like "If This is a Man" by Primo Levi and "Schindlers Ark" by Thomas Kennealy bring home the reality and bestial horror of life and death in the camps, but just how do you get your head around 6,000,000? A bit less than the whole of London..........meaningless. Gilbert does his best.....listing in shocking detail as many of the names and locations and numbers in a chronological account of the industrialised slaughter that is unrelenting in its detail. It's a very tough read, but I felt duty bound to complete it and then re-read it. It seems like 1000's are dying on literally every page, but that is its power. If you do the maths........the book has 960 pages....so that's 6,250 people killed per page. Keep that figure in mind as you read......just mind numbingly horrific.