Những Câu Chuyện Cướp Biển Vui Nhộn Dành Cho Trẻ Em tải về miễn phí cuốn sách

Raúl Cerrato raulocf — Nothing like the TV show, and that's a good thing. I read this whole series with my friend, and it was our guilty pleasure. That TV show is just out for cheap thrills.

Heather Muller heather918 — Everyone, at some point in time, has reason to worry about the future. These days your reasons could include global warming, the increasing divide between the rich and the poor, violence around the world and within our own borders, general intolerance and selfishness, and a seemingly lowering cultural and emotional intelligence. If you're like me, there are times when you feel damn near as low as you can go about such things. McCarthy apparently feels the same way, and his neo-western No Country for Old Men is a lamentation over the past and its lost ways. It's also the most pulpy, violent, and page-turning thriller I've ever read. To some extent, every generation has felt the same way, that the new generation will lead us into nothingness, and I'm sure some readers think that this book is just another example of that fear written by an admittedly aging author. Of course an old guy is going to complain about those darn kids! By setting the novel in the early 1980s, however, I think McCarthy reminds us that we've always felt this way, and probably always will. And that's a pretty depressing thought, but we still go on. McCarthy writes at a clipped pace, and I found it hard to put the book down. What is he saying by making the violence and despair so entertaining to read?

Billy Mims blm65d022 — 3.5 stars. Could have been better. I had high hopes for this book. Was let down. What is the back story with Mom and Luis' dad? Why wasn't that explained? And what was the purpose of the epilogue?

Kassi Rait kassirait — This is my 2nd favorite of the books, it is incredibly well paced, a quick read and a great beginning to the Foundation series. Others have said that this series is not as good as the Robot series, but I happen to like it better, because it deals more with sociology and humans than technology & humans... this book in particular draws you in because of its easy parallels to human societies through the ages.