Luyện Tập Toán 3 (Tập 2) tải về miễn phí cuốn sách

Jules Hector julesgrandfab0 — I think the most compelling thing about Let’s Get Lost was the fact that if I were in the book, I would have hated Isabel. But from the outside looking in, I loved her—even when she did unspeakably stupid things. I think one of her most loveable aspects was her relationship with Smith. I was hooked from the moment they met, and I thought the entire thing, from his friends hating her to her sneaking around to see him was part of what made this so believable. I also loved the unexpected twist at the end. As soon as you think the story’s going one way, Isabel throws another wrench into the mix and sends you for a loop.

Axel Mchugh axelmchugh — Nothing earth shattering, but a great way to re-package management principles. Pooh and his friends do a great job describing how they practiced management techniques from some of the their best stories we all know and love. Super quick read!

Kobee Stalder _obee_lon — Oh boy was this book a nice surprise, especially after so many lukewarm reviews! I really put off reading it for a long time, because I was afraid I'd be disappointed. Spin definitely earned its Hugo because Robert Charles Wilson pulled off the near impossible with his great ending. Stephen King has said something to the effect that once you show the monster in the closet, it's all over; your readers aren't going to be scared any more. This is so true - so many endings just don't live up to the build-up in the book, and yet somehow Wilson came up with a spectacular conclusion totally worthy of the rest of Spin. I just didn't see how he could keep this going in the next part of the story. I should have had more faith! I'm not a big fan of sequels that just are just retreads of the original story, and I really felt that Wilson had taken Tyler and Diane about as far as he could go with them. So I was not at all disappointed to find that the next part of the story is about different characters. I think readers who are looking for more of their story might be let down, but Diane does make an appearance in this book as an old woman, and it is fitting that she does so, with her personal history being more relevant to the themes that are covered here. And it is the themes that are the really interesting part of this story. Wilson created a fascinating world and what-if scenario with Spin, and Axis starts picking up threads that he had no time to deal with there. How would people react to the existence of the Hypotheticals? How would humans deal with a brand new world given to them - would they take a smart environmental approach the way they did on Mars - or would business as usual continue? How would Earth humans and Mars humans relate to each other, with 100,000 years of civilization separating them? Where did the Martians get their life extension treatment in the first place? These are just a few of the fascinating ideas explored in this novel. Now I just can't wait for the next one!