Hướng Dẫn Giải Bài Tập Toán Lớp 7 (Tập 2) tải về miễn phí cuốn sách

Massimo Righetti maxibond — This one was a disappointment. The premise sounded so promising: a historical novel about the viking exploration of Newfoundland in about the year 1000 or so, told from the point of view of a woman who is the wife of the leader. The narrator was a little boring. It was written as if the main character, Gudrid, was telling her life story to a monk, and what we are reading is exactly as she told him and as he recorded it. Unfortunately, Gudrid does not tell her story in an exciting way. The dialogue was not very interesting and not believable. The only really exciting part came at the very end, and it wasn't even part of Gudrid's story; she is retelling a story that she heard from someone else. I'm not sure how the Globe and Mail can declare that this is "historical fiction at its best," as claimed on the book cover. The Globe and I definitely have different opinions!

Sara Pecorara sarapecorara — This book started off really great. I was really enjoying the mystery of the book, even if the protagonist was a bit whiney and annoying. It quickly went downhill, though, and I was very disappointed by the end. I forced myself to finish it but everything was so tangled and confusing that I'm still trying to figure out what the hell happened exactly. Yuck. Not a book I'd recommend. I'm glad I checked it out at the library rather than spending my money to buy it.

Eliezer Grawe eliezergrawe — This is, by far, my favorite interpretation of Arthurian Legend. The rest of the trilogy just manages to get better and better. I liked this book so much, I am hosting it for my high school's 2007 Reading Across the Ridge summer reading.