Graded Grammar Exercises 3 (Không CD) tải về miễn phí cuốn sách

Tamira Wells _iramirror — I'm really glad I picked this book up - I wouldn't have done so not too long ago. As a child I used to read a lot of fantasy novels, and then I stopped. Whether this was because of a general perception that the genre wasn't for adults, or due to a feeling of my own that that was so, I couldn't say. The feeling's persisted however and I've generally avoided fantasy books for the last 17-18 years believing them to be formulaic and poorly written. There are some exceptions to that - I re-read J.R.R. Tolkien in that time and, after the BBC Big Read, I read Night Watch by Terry Pratchett. I really enjoyed that book and read it again earlier this month. As I was finishing it, I came across a review of something else online, which spoke of how Steven Erikson and George R.R. Martin had transformed fantasy writing in the last decade, so I thought I'd give it a try. This is the first book in a ten book series and it does feel like that at times, but what shines through is the quality of writing. It's not as challenging a read as some have suggested, but neither does it molly-coddle you. In short it's a fantasy book that's been written with adult readers in mind. Many genres suffer from poor writing - "chick-lit", thrillers and sci-fi among them, so why fantasy should have languished so long is a bit of a mystery to me. Erikson has a degree in anthropology and archaeology and the world is well developed and thought out with different cultures as well as races (and not an ork, a goblin, an elf or a dwarf in sight!), gods, demi-gods, a complex magic system and (only right at the end) dragons. I'd recommend this for anyone with imagination who also enjoys more complex writing.

Natalia Viteri nartynate — The tragedy of the 20th Century, World War One, is rendered in its most untouched form. This is the first important war novel, the one that told the truth, that's all. The absolute naiveté of the narrator is aggravating to tears. How could they have done this? You ask why the Lost Generation was lost? Remarque says why: "We were eighteen and had begun to love life and the world; and we had to shoot it to pieces."

Lisa P ailisapapada — Very interesting look at gender duality. The book gets dragged down a bit in places, but it recovers for the end.