Lỗi Ngữ Pháp Và Cách Khắc Phục tải về miễn phí cuốn sách

王 瑜婷 archery24 — I haven't been this captivated by a book in a long time; I could hardly put it down. As an avid family historian, I loved how this book captured the magic of family history research and the detective work that it involves. The author interweaves the stories of three generations of women. Although a little confusing at first, this was a great way to introduce clues to solving the final mystery. Here are a few of my favorite quotes from the book: "How odd that she should be so moved by the plight of forebears she had only just learned she had." "Will history remember us, I wonder? I do hope so--to imagine that one might do something, touch an event somehow, & thereby transcend the bounds of a single human lifetime!" "And it was from this river that a boat had left, all those years ago, with little Nell on board. Taking her away from the life she'd known, towards an uncertain future. A future that was now past, a life that was over. And yet it still mattered, it had mattered to Nell and it mattered now to Cassandra." I think that was the most important theme of the book for me, that the past does matter, and that coming to know and understand our past, can help us find our future as well. "[Cassandra] had come to Cornwall to uncover Nell's past, her family, and somehow she had found her own future."

Wesley Pereira dachdigital — This covers the time in P & P when Darcy is absent from Elizabeth's sphere. Aidan uses it to good effect, allowing Darcy to be seen in his own right as brother to Georgiana, a caring relative to his Fitzwilliam/ Matlock relations, master of Pemberley and man trying to decide between his desires for his future and what he knows is his expected duty. Religion plays a bigger role as the novel progresses. Darcy is distressed by Georgiana's "enthusiasm" and is afraid that she will be exposed to the censure of "Society" for it, which reveals much about his own faith. Then comes Aidan's foray into the Gothic novel when Darcy, in an attempt to forget Elizabeth and find a suitable wife, attends a house party at the home of an old classmate. There he fast learns to despise his companions and the class of Society of which they are representative. As Aidan says herself in the Q&A: "The other goal was to bring Darcy to an epiphany about the nature of his own class, thereby providing him something to choose against in contrast to what, in Elizabeth Bennet, he would be choosing for." Fletcher again shines in this novel. He is such a fun character. My fav. part is when he tells Darcy that he is engaged to Annie Garlick and Darcy gives his assent, but tells him that he'll have to help Annie's mistress find a husband before then can be wed, little realizing that he has just told Fletcher to help Elizabeth Bennet get a husband. Ah, and the grin Fletcher has on his face:) Several times, Fletcher lets slip comments that clearly indicate that he already is sure that Elizabeth Bennet should be Darcy's wife...