Lịch Sử Việt Nam Bằng Tranh - Tập 28: Hồ Quý Ly - Vị Vua Nhiều Cải Cách tải về miễn phí cuốn sách

Lucas Henrique luique17 — Picture book by great YA author. Come on, wild boars - no one could pass that up!

Luca Lee _rokholy — My least favorite of his books. It wasn't as witty and provocative as the others.

Mark Everdell paperdart — Do you love white picket fences? Do you love tract housing? Do you love the history of commuting? Then this book is for you. This book is really for anyone who has ever lived in suburbia, scorned suburbia, or wants to live in suburbia. It really is the most complete historical account of American suburbs. It's tremendously lively; there is plenty of sex and rock n'roll in Jackson's narrative. Learn about walking cities, the Great Depression, and ornamental lawns! (It's really more interesting than I'm making it sound). Just the fact that Jackson can connect these subjects makes it a book worth reading: horsecars, Frederick Law Olmsted, country clubs, cable cars, drive-in food, shopping malls, the Model T, front porches, air conditioning, and video games. He predicts that surburbanization will slow as gentrification of cities increases. However, what this could mean is no cheap housing for anybody, I suspect. A very worthwhile read.

Giovanna Sant giovannasantana — I know this is a classic, an absolute Mount Everest in American Literature, the best of the best...But I don't like it! That's why I've given it a 4 star when it probably is rated (deserves?) a full five stars! It's just too long, too macho, too muscular, too big and to boring...Sorry about that!

Paul Loram paulloram — Listened to it this time for a book discussion, but have read it before. It holds up beautifully. Wonderful characters and a real sense of time and place. I highly recommended this classic.

Gennaro Esposito _ennaro_sposito — I read this book for work. If one more agent said, "It's like the DaVinci Code," I was going to scream. By page 100, and the first mention of the Holy Grail, I literally said aloud, "Oh, this isn't about Mary Magdalene, is it?" Then called a friend to confirm that I was right. One giant scavenger in which the author perfected the art of the cliff-hanger chapter ending. Personally, I think this book made people feel smart while sucking a bit of their brain out.