Phật Bản Tôn Hộ Mệnh tải về miễn phí cuốn sách

Mathieu Lopato mathieulopato — Loved It!

Sylvain Renou _ylvain_enou — Think about it. Art that is designed to destroy itself. After a few years a sculpture disintegrates or rusts inwards, revealing a more complicated understructure. Very interesting stuff.

Dorothy Tennant dorothyten290e — I remember reading about this book years ago, when I was much younger, and thinking it could be up my alley. Upon reading the info again, I'm unsure why I ever actually chose to read this, as the premise of the story sounds as stupid as it turned out to be. I'm kind of terrible at writing reviews, but I'll try to sum this and my feelings up anyway. Just to warn everyone, their could be slight SPOILERS, though I tried to be vague. Wither is based around a fairly modern, anarchic world that has some serious issues going on. Thanks to someone screwing with genetics in an attempt to make the perfect race, girls and boys are now doomed to die young; men at 25 and women at 20. Because of this, crime and poverty have skyrocketed, and for those more fortunate, the chance to change their future and breed a child with the genetics to survive to a normal age is paramount. Rich families have started buying/stealing young girls to marry off to the heirs of their households for breeding, in the hopes of producing a kid that won't have their messed up genetics. The main character, Rhine, is one such doomed young girl who was taken from her situation to be sold as a bride to a rich family. She becomes one of new brides(I think she's one of 4) to the heir of this household. The role of these young girls, essentially, is to make babies with their new husband, Linden. They want to create a kid with better genetics, like every other family. You all see where this is going, I'm sure. As you've gathered, this is a very dark, depressing, weird story that doesn't do much to redeem itself, as happy/good/positive things pretty much never happen. I should also probably point out that one of the brides is very young, which just makes this whole thing downright creepy. That took the book to a different uncomfortable level for me and made it harder to read, especially since she's the most eager to please of the brides. The thing that really killed this book for me was how BORING it was to read. I literally had to drag myself through this thing to see what happened in the end, and let me tell you, it won't give you closure or improve your mood. There were of course some pieces of the story that I was eager to read about, but what I found out didn't do anything for me. This book is dark, depressing, weird and uncomfortable. I can't really even think of a group of people that I could recommend this to, no matter their taste. I suggest everyone skip this.

Matheus Oliveira matheus19995 — Jim and Huck are fellow escapees, drifting down the Mississippi on a raft. Huck has to struggle with his conscience for helping a slave to escape, which is a reflection of attitudes of place and time, but basic, moral principles prevail, no doubt because of Huck's lack of proper civilization. Things really get exciting when Tom shows up towards the end of the adventure, and they all have to work very hard making Jim the perfect prisoner, and setting up the perfect escape. Luckily they all survive it, but only with considerable hardship.