Động Vật Hung Dữ tải về miễn phí cuốn sách

Zakaria Mekayssi zackkayssi — I enjoyed Franz Wisner's first book, Honeymoon with my Brother so much, I probably would have grabbed his next no matter the topic. Glad I did, if anything, he's outdone himself. How The World Makes Love is an exploration of dating and romance around the world, at the same time keeping an eye on how it relates to us personally. Having fun while thinking deeply, maintaining a sense of humor while searching for answers: my kind of non-fiction.

Seun Omisore _ — Though this is only my third Murakami book, I can safely say that the Wind-Up Bird Chronicle is typical Murakami, which is a largely good thing. It's extremely well written and engrossing, to the part where you want to keep turning the page to find out what happens next. Of course, it's also pretty freaking weird at a lot of parts, which I don't really like either. I felt the book started very strongly, but once the weirdness set in, it was so-so. I didn't really like all the parts with Cinnamon or the weird blue mark. Nevertheless, Murakami is an unmistakably fantastic writer and the book was still enjoyable to read, with some very enjoyable parts. If you like Murakami's style, then I would definitely recommend this one.

Tim Vandervaeren timvandervaeren — If the following excerpt has any meaning for you, you should read Gore Vidal: [Henry Adams speaking] "(Henry Cabot Lodge) is one of nature's Iagos, always in the shadows, preferring evil to nothing..." "And nothing to good." (John) Hay made his addition to the indictment. "So if Cabot's Iago, McKinley must be his Othello." "No, no." Adams was firm. "After all, Othello trusted Iago. I think it most unlikely that our Ohioan Augustus trusts - or even notices - Cabot. No, I see Theodore (Roosevelt) in the part of Othello. They complement each other. Theodore all action and bluster, Cabot all devious calculation. Cabot is the rock on which Theodore will sink." This is all I have to say on the matter.