Hãy Nghe Con Nói! - Con Khó Chịu Lắm Nha! tải về miễn phí cuốn sách

Anthony Brien anthonybri8f94 — If you only read one book about literary theory...well, who would blame you? Still, the educated layperson who wants to bump their understanding of contemporary literary criticism up to a respectable cocktail party level probably can't do much better than Eagleton's slim, thoroughly accessible introduction to the subject. Literary Theory traces the history of literature as an academic discipline from English Romanticism, through Saussure and semiotics, all the way to the fashionable heavy-hitters of postmodernism. Neither an acolyte nor a debunker, Eagleton gives each theory a clear explanation and a fair shake in crisp, jargon-free prose. He is up front about his own ideological slants (feminist, Marxist), and although the last of these can at times make him sound quaintly Cold War, at no point does he drop into didacticism. This is a book that truly lives up to its subtitle.

Matthieu Blasco arseneetlaurent — Not as good as Secret Life of Bees. The struggle of a unhappy middled married women and a monk was just not something I could identify with, and the other elements of the characters and plot weren't appealing to me either.

Roberto Fiori robertofiori — "Young ladies, married and unmarried, liked him because without making love to any of them, he was equally amiable to all, especially after supper. 'Il est charmant; il n'a pas de sexe [He is charming; he has no sex],' they said of him. Pierre was one of those retired gentleman-in-waiting of whom there were hundreds good-humoredly ending their days in Moscow. How horrified he would have been seven years before, when he first arrived from abroad, had he been told that there was no need for him to seek or plan anything, that his rut had long been shaped, eternally predetermined, and that wriggle as he might, he would be what all in his position were. He could not have believed it! Had he not at one time longed with all his heart to establish a republic in Russia; then himself to be a Napoleon; then to be a philosopher; and then a strategist and the conqueror of Napoleon? Sometimes he consoled himself with the thought that he was only living this life temporarily; but then he was shocked by the thought of how many, like himself, had entered that life and that Club temporarily, with all their teeth and hair, and had only left when not a single tooth or hair remained."

Toby Oft tobyoft — This was an excellent book. Dr. Coyne's style is very accessible, he presents the evidence in a very organized, easy-to-follow fashion, and obviously knows his subject. Beyond that, though, he discusses important side topics such as Evolutionary Psychology and the specifics of human origins with equal clarity. I think this represents one of the best books about evolution - it really covers it all, and in utterly convincing fashion. He has a way of presenting his argument in a logical, almost unassuming manner - so that he doesn't come across as an academic elitist or appear in any way combative. This style makes his book very readable and makes the case for evolution quietly irrefutable.