Lấp Kín Một Lặng Im tải về miễn phí cuốn sách

Chantel Topper _hantel_opper — R.K.Narayanan saved me from the hardy boys and their ilk. This novel in particular helped me make that shift to real books. The narrator is a tiger... this still impresses me on the concept front. Although I read it many years back I can still recall the conversation between Raja (the tiger) and his friend, the Sadhu towards the end. They discuss theology and Raja envisions God to be a powerful tiger with many arms and fierce fighting skills. The Sadhu observes that for every creature on earth, God is a stronger form of themselves... R.K.N...

Cássia Marina paulaeduar3b52 — A Thousand Acres is a severely underrated Shakespeare adaptation. I know they are a dime a dozen but this one is of great value. Like Kirosawa's Ran, A Thousand Acres takes the story of King Lear and brings it to another setting with startling results. In A Thousand Acres, a father must leave his farmland to his daughters. And that's all you need to know to realize how it quite simply parallels King Lear. Of course, Jane Smiley has to pick her spots and the societal situations she wants to present as focuses of study in her narrative. In this case, sex plays a prominent role. It is a weapon, a fear, a desire, etc. I believe, as a reasonably well-read Shakespeare fan, when it comes to his extremely popular works, one relates to Romeo and Juliet and then Hamlet and then King Lear as one grows older and older. I am in the stage of my life where I am lost somewhere in between the world of Hamlet and King Lear, but A Thousand Acres presents ideas that are not in Lear at all that I find very enriching and that in turn help me understand what Shakespeare is saying in King Lear. Still, I like to think I am quite some years off from fully embracing the story of King Lear or A Thousand Acres as partly my own. The point is, she uses King Lear, but she does not rehash it. The story is new and fresh and very intelligent. It is nicely considered a noble attempt. I think it is a triumph.

Shawn Philhower _eniedvfxf112 — This is the book the college at which I work chose for their summer reading last year. I read it because I was on the First Year committee. Not a bad book, though I found myself questioning how accurately portrayed the characters were. There is an afterword in which the author speaks about how he went about writing the book. For the observer out there, that in itself makes it worthwhile reading. It follows a boy from ghetto D.C. through college at Brown University. The challenges discussed (race, class, religion, family, education) struck a chord with this lower middle-class white girl.

Edward Esaian _dward_saian — This book is geared to a young adult audience, but the reproductions of Matisse's work makes it a valuable choice for a younger child. With a parent (or teacher) there to help with the words, this book offers a concise biography of Matisse's life.