Giải Bài Tập Hình Học Lớp 12 (2016) tải về miễn phí cuốn sách

Elvir Mahmutovic _rat_lva — Some of these stories are obnoxiously precious, so if you can't handle cute, stay away. But I'm wearing my sweater and scarf and drinking tea and listening to Belle & Sebastian on a rainy afternoon in a bay window in Seattle, so fuck you. And "Something That Needs Nothing" is a goddamn poignant story. There are a few others that stand out too. With some, I grate at the cuteness a bit, but other than that, I strongly approve.

Jaideep Vijayakar jvijayakar — This is the book that wouldn't end. Seriously - I'd read about two pages and then fall asleep. Definitely a book for boys more than girls, and if you're not familiar with "pirate speak" you're going to be lost. I know it's a classic, but I'm really not sure I got anything out of it. Pirates are old and busted anyway.

Kemal Kutay kutaydmrpo2a69 — I'm not sure what to make of Ghost Girl. This memoir of a year teaching an elective mute and her three classmates is simultaneously charming and horrifying. The book uses horror genre conventions: a mater of fact tone, cliffhangered surprises at the end of chapters and the combination of graphic sexual description with the occult. There's just problem: the events described are based on reality. The book is a memoir but other than it being presented in the first person it doesn't read like a memoir. It reads like fiction. Other than one's prior knowledge of Torey Hayden's work as a teacher and therapist and note below the copyright that says the names were changed to protect the privacy of those involved there is nothing in the text to suggest or remind one that the story is non-fiction. There are no footnotes and no bibliography. Both would have been helpful as Hayden refers to her previous work or to something she has read on a subject without providing enough information to look up what she is mentioning.

Khalil Ghamary _ed_halil_hamary — The only reason why I finished this book is because I very seldomly set aside a book and call it a lost cause. This was definitely a lost cause in my opinion. I can't even call it a romance...more like frustratingly painful to read. I had hopes for it as it was set in London and I adore all things British, but this was just...not good. For about a good 30 pages I was pretty confused as I had no idea what in the world was going on. Both protagonists were annoying beyond belief. I enjoy a good mixed signals read every now and again, but that went on for far too long. I also felt that the ending was a bit hurried. If this was in a doctor's office and the only other thing left to read was the sports section of the newspaper...I'd suffer through the sports section.