Phân Tích Hướng Giải Cực Nhanh Vật Lý (Quyển 1) tải về miễn phí cuốn sách

Jean-denis Lichtfus lichtfus — On the surface, this is a book about a young woman coping the bulimia-related death of her best friend, as well as with her own anorexia. Underneath, it's basically a coming-of-age book about finding strength and independence (through means both healthy and unhealthy). Normally I steer clear of teen "problem novels," but Laurie Halse Anderson carries a lot of weight in teen libraryland, and Speak was brilliant, so I gave Wintergirls one a chance. I devoured this book in one day. What really drew me in was the intensity of the language and style. Anderson writes Lia in a first-person diary/dream style that feels awkward and forced at first, but becomes more compelling the further Lia sinks into illness. This book made me extremely uncomfortable, not only because of the harsh subject matter, but because of the extreme, focused adolescence of the narrative. Sometimes it was a bit much, but overall the effect was to draw the reader into Lia's worldview. Compulsively readable? Yes. Printz contender? Time will tell. But I would have worshipped Wintergirls when I was a teenager, and I think teens today will respond similarly. Which means that Anderson is doing her job.

Gonzalo Aviles chalocuaz — Very enlightening book about how memory works, and the techniques that the great memory athletes use. Also an interesting participant-observer account of the (odd) memory competition culture.