Mùa Thu Bay Mưa tải về miễn phí cuốn sách

Shelita Peoples litap — Hmmmm... this book helped me a lot at a time I had opened a door, a pathway inside, that once opened I couldn't close. This book helped me realize I didn't have to fight it. For those not on that path this book will seem meaningless and very esoteric.

Mike Maddox _ike_addox — A pretty solid auto-biography written by a man who spent 30+ years infiltrating groups like the Hells Angels, the KKK, the Bandidos, and other criminal groups. It's a rare look at the reality of these groups. Most interesting parts to me are when Caine explores the difficulty of admiring many of these criminals, only to be secretly working with a government agency to take them down. Hard to know how true any of this is, but Caine tells a gripping story that any fan of true crime will really enjoy.

Edouard Penin isthatcentered — ** spoiler alert ** I absolutely loved Enders Game. The constant criticisms of this Sci-Fi masterpiece didn't bother me whatsoever. I picked this up yesterday and literally only put it down for about 2 waking hours and then while I slept. This novel captivated me entirely. I've never been a huge fan of science fiction, but I have read one Card's previous works, Pastwatch, that I really enjoyed, however I liked Enders Game even more. And this why: 1. I got emotionally attached to the characters, which doesn't happen often. I read states that complain of the one dimensionality of the characters, but I think that's the way Card intended. The characters represent values, Good vs. Evil, Compassion vs. Ruthlessness. And even then, the characters change, evolve, learn new behaviors. When Ender felt depressed, I felt depressed; I hated Peter, no matter what he did. Card wrote that character perfectly. 2. His imaginative take on the my link text">Monomyth. Orson Scott Card helped the Monomyth Theory become much more known due to his telling of Ender Wiggins tale. 3. The plot felt very real, despite how "out-there" it went. I was able to feel the terrible crushing fear of a bugger invasion. I was able to feel the relief that the bugger menace was gone. Then upon realization that the Buggers were good, not evil, sentient beings, I felt that same sweeping feel of horror that Ender describes. At no point did I think to myself "This is stupid, why did he put this in here?" The only real thing that I have to complain about is Card's liberal use of time. We can go through a day in 5 pages, and then 5 months in page. I wish he would have established a more constant us of time in relation to pages. Or at least explained what happened in the time we missed. Often times the reader has to assume that nothing has changed in the time that we weren't privy to reading about. Overall, this book is definitely in my top 10 favorites of all time. I am not particularly a fan of Sci-Fi, but this novel completely captivated me. Anyone looking for an entertaining, yet deep, read, pick up Enders Game.