Go For It Tập 7 tải về miễn phí cuốn sách

Esma Gül esmagulcanaedb — SAVING JUNE is a debut YA contemporary novel that lives up to its hype: it is a wonderfully told story that weaves standout characters and a genuine passion for music into a journey that is moving for Harper as well as for us readers. To be honest, I wasn’t sure I’d like SAVING JUNE at first. The beginning one-fifth of the book had more than its fair share of features that are all too common to YA books dealing with grief—or, for that matter, any YA contemporary story: the main character with suppressed anger towards her dead sibling, the dead sibling, the more outgoing best friend, the good-looking mysterious boy with secrets, the over-the-top ridiculous mean relative. I mean, there is a “life-changing road trip,” for goodness’ sake. Once Harper, Laney, and Jake finally, finally hit the road, however, it was like someone had flipped the switch and turned on the life to this story. Spending weeks together in a car is really a great way to get to know characters: personalities clash, secrets are revealed, and unshakeable bonds develop. The three main characters completely grew on me. Harper’s grief became less plot-driven (i.e. there for the sake of the story) and more character-driven (genuine poignant grief over June’s death). Laney started out as simply the outgoing best friend, but grew to have more depth than I initially thought. As for Jake, well, his character development definitely impressed me the most. You’d have to be slightly naïve not to guess what role he plays in the story, but what impressed me was that his “ideal love interest” character developed not from a set of parameters thrown at us at the beginning, but, rather, gradually through the course of the story, each new chapter revealing another lovable aspect of him. Authors, take note of how to write a truly swoon-worthy love interest, please. All in all, SAVING JUNE pleased me to no end. It broke the constraints it imposed on itself by having a rather tired premise and, through genuine and memorable characters, makes itself stand out in the crowd. If you love YA contemporary, please, do yourself a favor and give this a try. Odds are you won’t regret it.

Divya Mishra artistdivya — it was alright. however, zukav tries to extrapolate theories about what physicists think happens at the subatomic level to life in general. This may seem like a good idea on the surface but it's not. physicists can't explain in any detail what actually happens, they can only make inferences based on knowing what happens at the beginning of an experiment and what happens at the end. as described by the uncertainty principal they can never truly know all the facts about a particle (at least not yet). another failure in the logic is that if the physics of larger than subatomic particles don't apply to smaller particles, how can you expect to apply smaller to the larger? and saying that a religion (Buddhism)already holds similar thoughts on life that can also be gained by examining quantum theory doesn't prove anything. It's just a coincidence. If, as the author states himself, we can't describe what happens at the subatomic level, why does he expect any of what we have as descriptions now to apply?