Ngộ Nhận Vẫn Là Thiên Đường tải về miễn phí cuốn sách

Julio Garibay _ulio_aribay_ — Most of the action of the story is talking, so the illustrations don't have much to show besides the various African animals Tiny talks to, but they are nicely done. The fun of the story comes in the baby elephant's concern that he will never be as big as the other animals and their voices as they convince him. The rhymes the elephants march to are fun. After reading the story with a group, I think I would go back and ask the kids to stand up and march as I read those rhymes again.

Hyuuun Think hyuun — Interesting, but the way it was written wasn't my cup of tea.

Dani Segarra _ani_egarra — Among so many other things, it is delicious gossip elevated to the level of tragedy, and it is tragedy with all the classic tropes, reinvented in the post-Freudian era of American hegemony. We read it with an exquisite frisson of schadenfreude and then sympathy and pity, and finally a sense of recognition. It is a quintessential tale of doomed love, of course, but one in which the lovers' respective trajectories of self-possession and dissipation cross with all the probability and inevitability of Sophocles. A few scenes falter, sentences confound, but all in the service of expressing utterly profound, definitive meaning, which in the most emotionally moving work must always battle formal constraints. Unique, universal, of an era and timeless, exacting and messy. Throughout, sounds and images overlap and resonate on (almost) subconscious levels, as they do in the most successful poetry. Oh, anyway, completely in love with this book. Object of worship.

Johann Lovato johannlovato — Um...I'm only on Chapter 3 and I already feel like I am in over my head. Perhaps I am not intelligent enough for this particular book.... Maybe this quote from Chapter 10 sums it up, "Swiss theologian Emil Brunner understood that one could never really objectively analyze the question of God's existence." Right, so why am I trying again? This is a hard book to rate, I don't think I can give it a rating. Half of it, I felt to unintelligent to understand, the other half seemed like an overdose of common sense and/or double talking logic riddles.

Catie Arce catarce65e2 — este libro es uno de los mejores del mundo de literatura. los caracteres, los eventos fantasticos y mundanos, el metodo de escribir, todo muy muy bien. casi, como acabo de decir, lo mejor.

Dat Hoang d_h_ — David Mitchell is frustrating. Parts of the book are fantastic, but I feel the characters don't really carry the weight of the superstructure he imposes on them. I wanted to like this more, as it's definitely a more earnest book than Cloud Atlas. But I couldn't shake the feeling that the characters were mere vessels for linking together whatever Mitchell otherwise wanted to write about.