Kho Tàng Truyện Đức Dục - Yêu Lao Động Và Tình Bạn tải về miễn phí cuốn sách

Fernanda Neri nanda_gervasio — Maybe it was all the hype surrounding this book, but I expected more. I love a story rich with characters that develop over the course of the book, but that didn't happen here. What the book did have was beautiful writing. The entire story is written with such intricate descriptions that you easily be able to envision each setting. Morgenstern's imagination runs free and takes the reader along for the ride. If this circus was making the rounds - we would all flock to it to wonder at the awe of something so magical. Who knew that simply describing the workings of a clock could be so moving and make it feel so tangible? The portions of the book that I had a problem with were the characters and the timing. The chapters float around back and forth in time - which I often couldn't keep straight, and after having read the book I'm not certain that there was even a need for such movement in time. The book already covers thirty-ish years and includes an enormous amount of characters, that was enough to keep track of on its own. Due to the fact that there were so many characters and much time was spent on the lovely descriptions, there wasn't much room for character development or growth. I never felt anything for any of the characters - even Celia and Marco, the main characters. I didn't care about their love or their pains; it just didn't feel real or substantial. The second half was much better than the first portion of the book - once you get through figuring out what's going on and who all the people are it moves toward a bit more of a storyline. Though if you like a story that is all about the setting - you will simply adore this one. Reviewed by Jessica for Book Sake.

Joy Xu xujingjue — I totally fail to get this book. I feel left out.

Aluisio Cervelle cervellesantos — I'm enjoying it so far! This was a delightful book about finding friendship, love and even passion later on in life. Major Pettigrew, a retired Englishmas, is very old-fashioned and needs to learn to navigate the turbulent waters of his feelings for Mrs. Ali, a shopkeeper in the town where he lives. The writing was excellent: A few quotes - "his eyebrows stretching like two rabbits getting up from a nap." "The Major watched him struggle like a fly with one leg in a cobweb." "He awoke with a feeling that today was to be low point of his world, an Antarctic of the spirit." Wonderful writing!

Blagoi Anev _ulgair — This well documented book on Hadrian paints the picture of a Renaissance man before his time. Hadrian was an architect, solder, poet and recreational traveler among many other pursuits. The book would be a challenging introduction to Roman history but flows well and contains many stories about Hadrian's political and personal life. The author relies heavily on documentation other than Hadrian's personal memoirs and takes some license to fill in events from sources that don't mention Hadrian by name but do suggest what Hadrian might have done and seen during his reign. Hadrian is a likable character that I could imagine talking with in a bar but I'd have to ask him how he really felt about irradicating every Jew from Jerusalem and killing those Senators to secure his power. Oh yes, I'd also have to ask him if he killed is homosexual teen lover.

Xavier Bravo mangazon — My favorite book from the Twilight series. I think it's Meyer's most well-rounded and complete work in the series. It was better balanced and actually had tension going for it. It seemed like her characters and story line were finally reaching their full potential. Too bad she dropped the ball so badly in Breaking Dawn!