Những Câu Chuyện Hay Giúp Trẻ Trưởng Thành - Trí Tuệ tải về miễn phí cuốn sách

Zomb Graphics _omb — I want to read this again

Ileana D ileanadh — I actually enjoyed this quite a bit, maybe more than Assassination Vacation, but then I'm fascinated by religious semantics. Like David Sedaris, Vowell is more entertaining to listen to than read, but I found some of the switching back and forth between Vowell's narration and the voice acting a little awkward, although it would have been worse I guess if she had just read the entire thing straight through.

Elizabeth Sloan liz0113 — The Book Thief is a prime example for why young adult novels are for more than just young adults. I adored this book. I was swept away by the prosy narration, helmed by none other than Death, the immortal entity, struggling with and trying to understand human nature. Leisel (the book thief) is an orphan taken in by a poor foster family in Munich, Germany. The novel takes place between 1939-1943, from when she’s ten until she turns fourteen. The book revolves around her and the people of her life, from her mother and deceased younger brother, her kind, quiet foster father that taught her to read, and her brazen, gruff, and golden-hearted foster mother. It tells the story of Max, the Jewish young man her foster family hides temporarily, and Rudy, the boy-next-door who was Leisel’s best-friend and the boy she loved. It tells the story of the wealthy woman Leisel stole books from and encouraged her to write. And Leisel, the brave, wily girl who harnessed the power of words. The Book Thief is a heart-breaking tale set during one of the most devastating times in recent history. But it will make you laugh, cry, and reflect. Go read it.