Hạnh Phúc Một Mình (Tặng Kèm Móc Khóa - Số Lượng Có Hạn) tải về miễn phí cuốn sách

Gabriel Monk gamonk19991a5a — I thought this was a great, fast read that still had meaning. Recommended for everyone's TBR list.

Celine Davis celinedavica3c — Only read the introduction and the first part. His writing style is incredibly vague and frustrating.

Ericksmit Ericksmit ericksmit — Hmmmm. http://www.amazon.com/tag/historical%...

Robyn Anker _e_o99 — As with all Faulkner books, "The Sound and the Fury" is a very difficult read. It has been awhile, but I don't even think the stroy is that great, but what I like about Faulkner and why I continue to try to challenge myself by reading his books, is no author makes you appreciate the English language more than he does. The way he weaves words together is masterful and beautiful.

Mariano Rivas colormono — Yicky. I hated all the characters. The prose was unnecessarily flowery and the ending was utterly predictable. The drawings detracted and I read this instead of civ pro just so I could say I was done. And I'm going to get called on in class tomorrow and look like a fool. A fool!

Jack Mortensbak mortensbak — I've been sitting here, at my keyboard, for close to 20 minutes trying to come up with the right words for this review. The one thought that keeps popping into my head is that I don't like apathetic characters. The protagonist of A Wild Sheep Chase is totally apathetic, mired in his own overdeveloped and carefully cherished sense of mediocrity. If the characters don't care about themselves and their lives, then why should I? I was excited to read Murakiami after a glowing review from a good friend and a printed review that compares him to one of my favorite authors, Tom Robbins. While the sense of magic realism and the absurd is certainly shared between the two authors, Robbins' characters have passion and drive and interest. To be cliche, if you were to cut them, they would bleed. Murakami's characters ... not so much. They are as terse, pallid and blank as his prose. Perhaps this is part of a Japanese aesthetic that I am missing out on? Either way, Murakami left me feeling as "meh" as his characters.