Nhật Kí Thế Giới Côn Trùng - Nhật Kí Chuồn Chuồn tải về miễn phí cuốn sách

Mohammed Abujamea mabujamea — well, I finally read it. glad to know firsthand this story and writer who is referenced by so much in american lit. i had a hard time being patient with the narrative. was dismayed by the viewpoint and how much and little our paradigms have shifted. how permeated by the supernatural (devils and demons) christian new england was... surprised by the objectification of the child, how demonized she was, how Hester thought nothing of raising her in the town where she'd be shunned rather than moving, though i guess that would have ended teh story before it began.

David Mottet mottet_webdesign — Like a lot of people, I prefer the tragedies to the comedies. In the Shakespeare class I took this fall, we read four tragedies: Hamlet, Othello, Antony and Cleopatra, and King Lear. I did a big paper on Othello and feel rather intimately acquainted with it at this point. Hamlet I studied extensively in high school, and was never a big fan of anyway, and A&C I didn't like at all. Lear was the only one that I felt kind of fell through the cracks...I read it and I really enjoyed it, but (as Mark pointed out to me while I was reading it, when I observed that it was taking me a long time to get through) it's a very rich, dense play. Sometime this summer I will sit down and read it again, and really take my time enjoying it. I'm excited.

Matteo Di teoking22 — Read 24 Apr to 10 May 2011. Listened 19 April 2013 to 15 May2013: First time as an audiobook. (I believe my fourth overall.) Love it so far. Apparently, April/May is when I'm in the mood for this read. Always a great story, and the audiobook was fantastic. It left a smile on my face, just as Pride & Prejudice should. Listened 12-24 February 2016: Clearly due for another time through this book. This time listening to Rosamund Pike's narration, which is terrifically delightful.