Phát Triển Khả Năng Tư Duy tải về miễn phí cuốn sách

Nsren Nawar nsren_555cf1d — ** spoiler alert ** My rating is as honest as it could be. I just didn't like this book. I usually love classics and the plot of this book was intriguing and exciting to me. In fact, rereading the summary, I really wish that I could have enjoyed it. Doesn't it sound so awesome? Mostly, it was boring. I felt like everything is excruciatingly drawn out. The dialogue was weird. I realize this book was set in a different time and place with different customs. That wasn't the problem though. I just can't believe there was ever a time or place in which people talked to each other like they do in this book. It's just awkward. I didn't like how the main character's thoughts were written. This may seem trivial, and maybe it is, but his thoughts are in quotations. In the middle of conversations. Here's an example that I'm making up so you can get a feel for way the main characters thoughts read: "Hey! It's been so long since we last spoke. Have you gotten my letters?" she asked. "Yes, I've received your letters and thrown all of them out because I can't stand you and I wish you leave me alone!" I thought. "Oh, no, I must have had a mail issue. I haven't received any of your letters. How have you been?" I replied. Do you see the problem? I would read out the entire sentence and think he's talking out loud to the person and then realize he was just thinking it. It was aggravating, especially because the main character really struggled with confessing his crime and would think it quite often mid conversation, so I kept thinking, Oh he's going to tell this person he is the murderer! and then I would have to readjust and realize it was just a passing thought. It was extremely tedious. My final issue with this book, another trivial matter, is the names. Now, I can read and thoroughly enjoy things like the Iliad. Greek dramas have insane names and relationships and somehow I'm able to file it all in my head and keep track of everyone quite easily, even if they have similar names or they are referred to in a few different ways. For some reason, I couldn't do this as easily with Crime and Punishment. I still don't get why people are referred to a bunch of different ways, but I'd have to stop myself confirm that the paragraph was still referring to the same person I thought, but for some reason addressing that person differently. Again, another tedious thing. All of these things really stopped me from enjoying this novel. But after reading it, as agonizing that was for me, I didn't enjoy the story at all. I didn't like any of the characters, I didn't like the plot at all. I didn't like the ramblings of the main character. It just seemed pointless. I wish I could have enjoyed this book as much as I wanted to. Maybe my expectations were too high. http://meganm922.blogspot.com/2012/01...

Jason Martin ajason4105e0 — Versos que cuentan historias, perfilando al Poe más oscuro y elegante de todos.

Cornelius Qvist corneliusqvist — Snoopy becomes Joe Cool, Peppermint Patty meets Marcy at camp, Charlie Brown battles book banning, and Rerun Van Pelt is born. This is a particularly weak collection of Peanuts because of a couple of obnoxious ideas that they developed. Snoopy was probably at the height of his popularity, and Joe Cool pushed him over the top. I find Joe Cool to be rather boring and it seems like it would have been dated, even for the 1970s. Rerun is particularly irritating (he doesn't actually appear in this collection). Schulz created Rerun as a little brother for Lucy & Linus but rarely seemed to use him (he'd randomly show up and just look like Linus in overalls).