Đường Lên Đỉnh Olympia - Tập 3 tải về miễn phí cuốn sách

Qianling Liu qianlingliu — The Bluest Eye Toni Morrison We do not live in a black and white world. There is a lot of grey area, and leeway to ultimately any statement. Toni Morrison, in her debut album, explores race, family lineage and exploitation in one of her best books to date. The main character, Pecola, is the epitome of struggle, of desire, and of wanting to have only what she cannot. The premise of the book is Pecola wanting to have "the bluest eye", something a person of her skin color cannot have. I have read both Beloved and Song of Solomon , and found The Bluest Eye to be unique in that there was not an essence of surrealism that is very prevalent in Morrison's other books. Everything could be taken literally, from beginning to end, with very few exceptions. It was just Toni Morrison, newly published, and willing to pose questions that others would simply not ask. I loved everything I have read by her thus far, and want to read everything she has written. Yes, all of her stories are about African (American) struggle, but they are so much more than that. Written from many different time periods, and featuring many different characters, Toni Morrison presents heavy material not for the weak. All of her three books have left me heartbroken, and in serious thought. I realize I did not reveal a lot about the setting, context, and premise of the book. This is only because I cannot effectively do so, without major spoilers. Read it! I recommend it to anyone, and its not confusing at all (like some of Toni Morrison's other books). Toni Morrison is one of those authors where you can re-read her work multiple times and get something new from it each time.

Ayush Shrestha ayushshrestha — I love this book. It is kind of a mystery. I read this because I read the first book in school and even did a play about it. So I got interested and bought the next book. I think the second book is much better than the first :)

Vinodini Iyer vinodini — you know, i was surprised by this book. a lot of people told me, "it's not so bad, if you skip the long, gory whale parts." you know what? i loved the gory whale parts. and now i can pithily say, "call me ishmael" and actually know what i'm talking about.

Yaroslav Shcherban shcherban — I remember feeling really good after reading this and ahd to read another Chicken Soup book

Erlina Chang erlinachang — Very Horrorshow. a bit hard to get into a first, but once you get a handle of the inventive language, its a really quick interesting read. The dystopian future depicted in this book is one of extreme violence and depravity that disturbs and intrigues. i would definitely recommend this book for people who enjoy experimental literature or human behaiviour. i would not recommend this book to anyone who can't stomach extreme violence, rape etc.