Khoa Học Vui - Hàng Không Vũ Trụ tải về miễn phí cuốn sách

Taha Hussien _aha_ussien — Is there not a way to shelve a book just as "given up on reading"? I really tried with this one, but just could not get through it...I rarely give up on reading a book, but there was something so dense about his writing style and nothing I could latch on to that made wading through the density seem worth it. I'd love to hear if others had better luck.

Jinwei Cheng chengjingwei — Tons of great ideas for saving money at the grocery store and at home.

Werner Cheng 439804218d8ec — Powerful though ultimately so influential and pervasive that it's punch is somewhat diminished. Becomes slightly polemical at the end, somewhat justifiably. Does have the beautiful shadings and subtleties typical of Ibsen, worth rereading.

Jenue Typeimage jenue — Final book in the Midnighters series. Wraps up the story line, but still leaves a hint of an opening for future stories. Students will love them!!

廖 晏琳 aa048376927a0c — I figure I wouldn't be a decent fencer if I hadn't read The Three Musketeers. The book doesn't actually contain a lot of sword fighting (I guess it comes off better on film than in text), but it is an excellent story nonetheless and worthy of being the classic that it is known to be. The plot is twisty, but not hard to negotiate, and the characters are fun and engaging. I always assumed the book had been written much earlier than it was (like in the 1600s, at the time it depicts, rather than 1844), so that was an interesting surprise, and I'm not sure whether its the translation I read (from 1984), but the language is not as archaic and flowery as I expected (even for 1844), so it was easy to read and felt quite modern. It's also very witty and amusing - again, not sure if that's the translator or Dumas coming through, but either way, it made for an enjoyable read. Much recommended!

Daniel Dratewka dratewka — Considered a classic of South Africa, I had high hopes for this book coming in. Telling the story of a white boy growing up and evolving into a prize fighter during the racist climate of South Africa during the first half od the 20th century, I ended up not really caring for the book that much. The problem is that the main character, Peekay, was too perfect. He was the smartest kid in school, the bravest child, the most athletically gifted, the most accepting of other races, the shrewdest businessman, and the most loyal friend. He was able to overcome every obstacle and had no flaws, which got pretty boring.