Nổi Danh Vang Dội - Darwin Và Các Nhà Khoa Học Khác tải về miễn phí cuốn sách

Isabele Taísia isabeletaisia — The Bible for U2 fans. Just completely awesome for those who, like me, might be a little too obsessed with the best band in the world.

Volodymyr Matveev _atv99v — I respect Kieth for handling the writing and the art, but I've only ever liked his work for the pictures. The story didn't at all appeal to me, but this book has so much more going for it. Kieth is obviously a very different artist from Alex Ross. Though I enjoy Ross's art, admire his technical skill, and envy his natural talents (success too), there's a difference between photo-realism and believable characterization. Ross generally nails the DC characters but comes short with the Marvel guys and girls, and I think it's because of the nature of each company's heroes and villains: DC characters are godly and Marvel characters are far more human. That's where Kieth comes in. Something as [seemingly] insignificant as the way Kieth draws Wolverine with a receding hairline is what makes him the better Marvel artist. Highlighting and exaggerating physical imperfections seems to be a hallmark of Kieth's work, evident in his frequent use of pot-bellies, arm hair, and big feet. And Kieth's characterization of the Hulk is just as good. With the sad, lost look on his face, Kieth's Hulk is a 5-year-old boy with the body of a giant, hairless green ape, confused by--and curious about--everything and everyone around him. The story? Meh. Luckily this book is well worth it for the art. Also, I don't know where it comes from, but I love the graffiti-looking sound effects.

Livia Bitner _iv_ — It was amazing!!!!! beautifully written I loved it!!1