Hà Nội Là Hà Nội (Tái Bản 2016) tải về miễn phí cuốn sách

Tariq Halawa _ariq_ortfolio — Just beautiful, and lyrical, and reflective, like melted haiku.

Studio Graphic studiographicopatija — A beautiful young nurse marries a well-known doctor after his wife died while she was nursing the wife. Two months later, the police receive letters suggesting the first wife was murdered. As the police investigate there are two more murders. All in the household, including the doctor, his new wife, the first wife’s brother and best friend, and the doctor’s partner are all suspects. The new wife fears for her life.

Aks Rana _ksrana — Dystopian novels are becoming more and more popular in teen and children’s fiction–so now it’s time to get picky. I haven’t read a lot books from the genre (yet) but I already can say The Water Wars is a good dystopian novel to start with. Fast-paced, suspenseful and nicely developed, The Water Wars is the tale of a group of teens who are at odds with a waterless world and a controlling monopoly who possess a carefully guarded secret...and a terrifying plan. Though the idea of a drought-ridden planet is not entirely “new”, I felt as if Stracher composed it as a fresh idea by slowly introducing the environment, characters and their way of life. I also liked how he introduced our main character’s voice, which reminded me a lot of Guy Montag in Fahrenheit 451; Vera constantly struggled (and often denied) the fact that perhaps the powerful authorities who promised to keep the people of the broken up territories safe, had entirely different agenda. Throughout the book there is a very strong sense of political views (much like Fahrenheit 451 or 1985, etc.) which plays a major role in the entire plot. I can see how some readers will be in a sense “turned-off” by this or will enjoy it all the better–as for myself, I think it made the book all the more worthwhile. What good is a dystopian novel if there’s isn’t some kind of friction with naturalistic changes and/or humanity? The semi-objective first person narrative made the story even more intriguing–the details were epic, Vera’s world made me thirstier with every page. Stracher managed to keep me guessing through most the book and kept the turn of events rolling quite nicely. Towards the end it got a little predictable but it was a great finish. I would definitely read more by Stracher and perhaps more books from the dystopian genre too. Recommendation: Teens and tweens who enjoy dystopian or who want to try something new–ages 12+ Content: Some sensuality (PG) Full review at booksandliteratureforteens.blogspot.com

Luiza Leite lululeite12271 — This review is not meant to slag off the book. Im no connoisseur when it comes to literature but i dont understand why this book is being given so much importance & even won the Pulitzer prize. For one thing, a novel written in the 60's about racial-discrimination doesnt warrant it to be a classic. The story is very run-of-the-mill & i think there are loads of unheard books out there which deserve recognition better than this book. Not a bad novel but definitely not in my 1001-must-read-books-before-you-die list (IMHO).

Title Agency hello6ddd — Very interesting book about communication and sociology.