Khởi Đầu Lịch Sử - Người La Mã Là Ai? tải về miễn phí cuốn sách

Pc Swanepoel pcswanni0f90 — favorite book so far

Jignesh Prajapati jigneshprajapati — Should have been a masterpiece but something didn't work. Still, recommended.

Harry Guan 553723009c0ce — This is the bible of Chaucer, a beautifully bound book with EVEYRTHING the man wrote. The cons: its HUGE (think one-volume OED big), and the onion-skin paper makes for annoying reading. And my darkest secret as a medievalist is that I hate Chaucer - don't like his potty humour, his language, or his flouncy romance. I like my old english OLD, not middle.

Kirsty Kirsty ytsrik — I love Tom Robbins, but I don't consider Still Life with Woodpecker to be among his best work. It was a very entertaining read, but I didn't find myself at all invested in any of the characters, and I found that Robbins actually was ironically preachy at certain points (I say "ironically" because he is mainly preaching against those who preach). In works like Jitterbug Perfume, Robbins allows himself to simply be a writer and a storyteller, which he does beautifully! In Still Life, I think perhaps he put a little too much effort into somewhat self-indulgent commentary that actually detracted from the novel as a whole. There are, of course, brilliant metaphors and quotable gems scattered throughout the pages that make this a worthwhile read.

Zhang Xunchao sakuradancing — A different book for David Baldacci. Always guaranteed a good read from him and I especially like the ones that take a different turn from the thriller's. I liked "Wish You Well" more, but will still recommend this one, too. I listened to this book, read by Ron McLarty and Orlagh Cassidy who have read other Baldacci books.