Giảng Văn - Văn Học 11 ( Soạn Theo Chương Trình Chỉnh Lý Hợp Nhất Của Bộ Giáo Dục Năm 2000 ) tải về miễn phí cuốn sách

Juan Felipe joleva — This book was weird in a very, very sweet way.

Aileen Generoso curiouscorner — An interesting book. The location of the action is unusual and provocative. I enjoyed the depiction of corruption in Equatorial Guinea and learned that the capital of that country is located in an island off the African Coast. The main character is unusual but I do not think it resembles in any way Stieg Larsson's Lisbeth. I thought the character lacked the inner fire of "the tattooed girl" Some of the escapes that Munroe performs in the book seem a little far fetched. In addition I felt the author was a little too cryptic in her setting of the mystery in order to make it more interesting. Instead she made the story hard to follow and required the rereading of some passages.

Jess Alba _he_esstice_eague — It seems appropriate that I read this curmudgeonly love story to the US in the days following 9/11. I especially liked the parts about Iowa.

Saidur Rahman aasaal — I ran out of books on holiday and this was my husbands, I quite enjoyed it despite all the technical info..... worth a read.

Novita Lodang novitalodaf3b6 — A Fictional Dialogue, Anticipatory of Your Objections to the Present Use of a Book Forum as a Film Forum You: Greg, you read Out of Africa? Me: No, but I saw the movie of the same name this weekend. You: Why are you telling me this? Particularly here? Me: Because no one reads me on Netflix, and at least two people read me here. Keep Out of Africa off your Netflix queue. There are of course two conventional camps of opinion about movies like this one. Other movies that belong in this family include Titanic and The English Patient. These are movies that we go into knowing ahead of time that we are expected by one of the camps to love the movie in question, and being fully aware also that there is the other and opposite camp, the one which expects us to hate the movie. The existence of the hate camp is perfectly understandable from an aesthetic point of view because there is something so distasteful (nearly diseased) about being told relentlessly (and breathlessly) that one MUST admire the movie. However, this objection to being cornered into a particular opinion does not in itself discredit the possibility that the movie might in fact be GOOD. No. The possibility continues to exist that it will be BOTH GOOD and POPULARLY ACCLAIMED. However, as the hate camp will hasten to show, this coincidence of merit and popularity is quite unusual. Anyway, I’m in the hate camp with respect to Africa. It was just as overblown and underwritten as its critics have likely implied. (No I haven’t read the blurbs on Netflix, nor the old rotten tomatoes stuff. I’m just assuming that this movie has the usual two camps, its champions and its enemies.) Well if you HAVE TO make a movie about a lonely Danish baroness and how she blesses the natives of Kenya with her gracious wit and her building of a village school, then it will HAVE TO star Meryl Streep. And Robert Redford will HAVE TO be the Lord Byron/Heathcliff figure. None of these things guarantees a bad result, not at all. Its just that there is a bad result. Redford actually drops a “what-difference-would-a-piece-of-paper-make?” bomb. As in, why should we marry? I’m free, you’re free, etc. Now why did he say that? Why did he say that line? Or why was it written, or rather plagiarized and regurgitated in that particular way? I mean, what’s the point of writing a script if it’s going to include the observation that a romantic relationship is not altered by bringing in a piece of paper??? Because we’ve already heard that line in lots of different sitcoms and it has no place in what keeps on trying to be an epic but keeps on winding up a soap opera.

Khaled Ma khaled_ma93 — "Among the Betrayed" is the third book in the Shadow Children book series. Margaret Peterson Haddix fills this book with loads of suspense in every chapter. In this book, Elodie, an illegal third child, is posing as Nina Ida at Harlow School for Girls. She has recently been discovered of being a third child and has been arrested by the Population Police. She is interviewed by the Population Police and tell Nina how she was discovered. It turns out that Jason, Nina's crush who claims to be an illegal third child, too, had turned her in and betrayed her. Nina's time might soon come to an end. But the Population Police has plans for Nina. In order for Nina to save her own skin, she will have to make three other children admit that they are illegals as well. She will have to interrogate them and live with them in their cell. After living with the three children, Alia, Matthias, and Percy, Nina finds it hard to get any information out of them. Alia, the youngest, is sweet, but isn't saying anything. Percy, the smart one, and Matthias, the oldest, aren't spilling anything loose either. Nina stays with Alia, Percy, and Matthias in their cell for a few weeks and becomes friends with them, But with Nina's time running out, will she be able to survive without having to turn in her new friends? Margaret always finds a way to make her books sound as though they could really happen and it teaches readers important ideas. I give Haddix's "Among the Betrayed" 4 stars for all of the twists and turns in the plot line.