Giải Toán Vật Lí Dao Động & Sóng Cơ Học (Ôn Thi Tú Tài & Luyện Thi Đại Học ) tải về miễn phí cuốn sách

Bavo Van bavovanhecke — This is one of those mysteries where nothing makes sense. All of the things that take place don't seem to relate to each other. This is probably the way it seems if you are inside the events in real life, so I guess in that respect it is a well written mystery book. From a reader's point of view, I want to know more than the characters do. Yes, I am one of those people that always reads the last page first. The ending was a little confusing. I don't know if I was too tired or it was too complex, but I didn't understand how 1) the police didn't get the bad guys if they had all of the exits surrounded; 2) the bad guys got what they wanted and were searching for and 3) how Dido and Barnabus got to keep what they received. I may have been reading the book too quickly. One thing that bugs me about this book is Dido's name, Dido Hoare. The reasoning behind her first name is explained in t his, the first installment of the series, but it just seems too precious to me. I think the book would have been just as effective with the main character being named Jenny Smith.

Mario Uribe _ario_ribe — 4.5 stars eave Myself Behind was not what I expected at all. Seriously, I did not expect this book to go where it did. I got the impression from the cover and the blurb, that this could be a heavy read. Maybe too heavy for me. I was semi-right, the plot wasn't light, but not too dark either - just the way I like it. And I liked, loved it! I found myself constantly surprised by how funny, yet sad, dark, but touching it was. One minute I laugh out loud, and the next I felt tears in my eyes. It really moved me. Noah is artistic, honest, blunt, opinionated and most of the time utterly impolite. His voice is a real teenager's, with an attitude. The narrative is clear, compelling and laced with humor. Also, Noah is gay, but deep in denial. Both he and his mother, Virginia had a sharp sense of humor and I fell in love with the both of them at the very start of the novel. I'm not sure if it was intentional or pure concidence, but her name, and her being a poet, made Virginia Woolf pop into my mind. Anybody who tells you he doesn't have mixed feeling about his mother is either stupid or a liar. Granted, Virginia York is a special case. Living with Virginia is like living with a myth. She's only half-human; the rest is equal part wolverine, hyena, goddess and rutting goat. In other words, she's a poet. Virginia was eccentric and complicated, to say the least. She loved Noah very, very much. And Leave Myself Behind was as much her story as Noah's. J.D. was an unknown entity to me and to Noah. We didn't know what to make of him at first. Is he straight? Gay? What does he want? To be friends with Noah or more? And what about his family? His mom? Is his family normal, just going through some rough patch, or is something else hidden in there? Rest assured, everything/everyone came out - pun intended -, but not always at the right time. And wow, everyone in this book had some pretty heavy stuffs in their past. And not just the people, but the house as well. In fact, it was the house that has hidden the most sinister, most destructive secret. It made me chill to the bone. I can totally understand that they didn't want any of those long-buried, horrible secrets to come to daylight. Ever. But you know what they say, nothing stays a secret, not forever. And when they do come out, they have the power to destroy everything. But it also could be a chance to rebuild, reconcile, to leave our old self behind and make things better for the second time around. They all had to go through their own dark tunnel to "reach the light", to find hope and happiness again. And that wasn't easy. Leave Myself Behind is such a captivating coming of age, coming out story. I loved it and can't recommend enough. And don't worry, while it has some dark moments, the ending is optimistic - and no, I won't tell you more.