Em Làm Họa Sĩ - Tập 1 tải về miễn phí cuốn sách

Leon Tran _eon_ran — El mejor libro de todos!

Rodolfo Bueno rbs8 — Starting this book, I had low expectations. I, like many teens, went through a Holocaust fiction phase about two years ago when we read "Night" for English class, and I am a little bit tired of the genre, although it is an emotional and delicate one. "The Book Thief", about a young German girl named Liesel who lives with her accordion-playing foster father and insulting but loving foster mother on Himmel Street during World War II, didn't impress me too much at first. Actually, the writing itself, which is very ambitious and abstract, impressed me quite a bit, but the story did not. Eventually, it finally got me, and I gave in to the sheer excellence of a good story. Did I laugh when a young, quirky boy named Rudy painted himself black with coal dust and pretended to be Jesse Owens? Yeah. Did my heart tug a little when Max, a Jewish man the Hubermann's hide in their basement, wrote Liesel a book over the painted pages of "Mein kamp"? Oh yeah. This book was a great story, but it took me a long time to get into only because it is A) a long book and B) YA fiction, which tends to be somewhat slow for me sometimes. But I'll be honest- I was nearly sobbing at the end. The end really hits you hard, believe me. If you cry when reading, have TWO boxes of tissues handy, and definitely give this book a try.