Luyện Giải Đề Thi Vào Lớp 10 Môn Toán tải về miễn phí cuốn sách

Johnathan Johnson _ucalstudios — Very silly and kind of weird, but I had to know what inspired my friend Jacob to name his sailboat "Forty-Two". Worth the read, just to know references that people make, but didn't excite me much (I'm not really into science fiction anyway).

Panda Xiong a437586590696 — ** spoiler alert ** This is one of the Alan Dean Foster books that I decided to read again to see how it matched up with my memories of first reading them when I was young. Some of them were more disappointing than others, but this one stood out. The book starts off with its protagonist trapped and hopeless, then goes into a flashback of how he got to be in that situation. By the time the story catches up with 'the present,' it doesn't match the text from the beginning - aspects of his situation are slightly different, and he's able to escape from his confinement with little difficulty. He still has problems, of course, but the discrepancies were very jarring. Was this poor editing, or did Foster try to draw the reader into the story and then cheat his way out of the corner he'd backed himself into, hoping no one would notice? Neither one is excusable to me.

The Gentleman thegentlemanstudio — I'd like to give this 3.5 stars. No, 3.75 stars. I liked it, but I think I kept expecting it to be something it wasn't and I never did really connect to the main characters, and in fact spent the first 95 percent of the book disliking Olivia. I listened to The Beach House as an audio book, and while the narration was good (it said it was narrated by the author), for some reason, I think I would have liked it better if I had read it myself. Book in hand. My reading chair. Soda and chocolate. The Beach House is a coming home, finding your lost self kind of story. Cara left home at 18 after her controlling father beat her and her mother, Olivia, stood by and let him do it. As if she could have stopped him, but Cara thinks she should have tried. Cara's brother is turning out like their father, and her mother is dying from cancer. I know people dying from cancer happens, but I basically rolled my eyes when that's what Olivia was dying from. It's so insensitive of me to say cancer is cliche...but it is, and that kind of set me against liking the book for a few hours (that's about 6-8 chapters). So I'm a grudge holder. Now you know. The turtles kind of annoyed me too, especially the factoids at the beginning of the chapters (not so much that they were there, but that they seemed arbitrary and unrelated to the text to follow). Anyway, basically what happens is Cara goes home for the summer, makes up with her mom before she dies, and hooks up with an old high school acquaintance. Very common themes in contemporary fiction, so nothing new there. But Mary's voice was fresh and clear and enjoyed the story overall.

Cheng Benny bennycheng11289fb0 — Being a suburban prairie girl, I have a pretty limited understanding of rural life and politics. We Are All Treaty People certainly broadened my understanding of prairie politics and prairie life. I *highly* recommend this book to anyone interested in Canadian politics.