Người Cuối Cùng Của Bộ Tộc Mohican tải về miễn phí cuốn sách

Christelle Teissier cremedepapier — A little slow at first but stick with it it gets allot better the ending is a shock even though Charlaine Harris is a little boring for me through the book I stick with it because her endings are worth it

Jake Strong kailuastro007b — very exciting. you learn so much about the world's fair and the architects who designed it. i read this book so fast cause i couldn't put it down.

Mi Quentin midagou — Enjoyed this. Not much naval action, rather is about one small piece of the battle of Yorktown. I will probably research more about the involvement of naval guns in the siege - wonder whether any part of the story is based on truth. Other reviewers have remarked on the anachronisms in the language. I tend not to focus on such details, but there was one that was totally jarring - Alan worries that he would be blown to "atoms" by the rebel shelling - he must've been quite precocious to be worrying about his atomic bits in 1781! I agree with the author's afterward, that much of the writing about the Revolutionary War focuses on the battles of New England, NY, PA and NJ. Enjoyed hearing just a bit about the southern theater, although from Alan's viewpoint we see only a very small slice of things. Particularly enjoyed the Chiswick brother characters.

Silvio Cruz silviocruz — This was a really interesting read for me. It was quick. Read it in one day. But the entire time, I wasn't really sure how I felt about it, on the whole. It was composed of short stories and there was one or two that I knew I really liked, but the rest I couldn't tell. Not that I thought any were bad. I knew they were all good and well written. In the end, I would have to say that I liked it. And maybe thats the point. Maybe each individual story leaves something in the air and it isn't until you've thought on it for a bit and read more that you can really know.

Craft Craft craft_architecture — Hard to give this book a not-so-good rating given the importance of the subject, but the writing is not very engaging. Hertsgaard uses the birth of his daughter as the impetus for the book: what will the world be like when his daughter is an adult as global climate change continues? The picture is not very pretty and governments are not doing enough to lessen the impacts ahead. Climate change is here. We need to both adapt to what it brings and mitigate the causes so as to reduce what we have to adapt to. Read "The Long Emergency" by James Kunstler is better bet to see what's coming

Muhammad Faisal muhammad_faisal — قرأتها قبل مدة و أعجبتني كثيراً .. غموض و حماس و إثارة ثم صدمة في نهاية الرواية حقاً قد لا نعطي للأمور الصغيرة أية أهمية و تكون فيها كل الأهمية

Darek Cybulski _ongrel — Interesting reading this classic again with a critical eye and 21st-century sensibilities. One could argue that Scarlett is a 19th century feminist, but other aspects of her character make her somewhat unlikable and unsympathetic. Interesting critical approaches to the book (aside from the feminist reading) is literature of trauma and the psychology of denial. I won't even begin to delve into the racism, sexism, anti-Semitism or KKK issues this novel contains.