Giải Toán Vật Lí 11 tải về miễn phí cuốn sách

Daniella Comelli daniellacm1617 — Loved the Fitzgerald-inspired stories. Have always been frustrated and generally concerned about most of the Oulipo writers.

Khalil Ghamary _ed_halil_hamary — Where We Stand: Women Poets on Literary Tradition ed. by Sharon Bryan I bought this book for $.50 on the street. It was copywrighted in 1993. If I were a poetry teacher, it would be part of my course syllabus. I think that the discussion that these emminent poets have about our literary tradition, covering all viewpoints is inspiring and educational. While I certainly disagreed with some viewpoints, and while some of the entries were entirely too textbook for poets to be writing, as a female writer, I found it driving me to write and create on a daily basis.

Mia Paloch martinapalb19f — Wow, Vince Flynn really mailed this one in! He didn't even bother with the ending. He simply set up the sequel. I'm so glad that I didn't spend money directly on this one and borrowed it from my local library.

Tanya Curtis _anya_urtis — To be honest, I don't know what to say about this beyond "it was weird". I'm not sure if I liked it or not -- I usually like having one character I'm fond of, or at least can be sympathetic toward, and I had a hard time finding such a character here. I appriciated the deep strangeness of it, however, and didn't know where it was going to end up, which is always good. If nothing else, this has made me curious to read Koja's other (and widely accepted as better) Strange Angels.