Phương Pháp Học Tập Thông Minh tải về miễn phí cuốn sách

Oscar Haro oscarharo71 — Un niño de 17 años se encuentra inconsciente junto a su difunta novia de 16 años que recibió un disparo en la cabeza. Asesinato o un doble suicidio fallido es la pregunta que la ley, y ambos grupos de padres quieren respuesta. Al igual que muchas de las novelas de Picpoults, cambia bien entre marcos de tiempo y te involucra con los personajes.

Esma Gül esmagulcanaedb — A Neil Gaiman Feast... As if he had written it expressly for those who think they have no reason to read an anthology, author Neil Gaiman presents a smorgasbord of thirty-one very good reasons in Fragile Things. While this collection of short fiction cannot provide the same experience as feasting on one of his novels, it does allow a reader the time to savor and digest each delicate morsel before moving on to the next bite. What a delightful literary meal! In Fragile Things, Gaiman serves up an erratically varied stew of short fiction, which, for some readers, may be somewhat unsettling. Perhaps foreseeing this possibility, the author has included an informative and entertaining introduction that is useful in appreciating the pieces presented thereafter. These tidbits, introductory background notes regarding each tale or bit of poetry, are helpful in the reader’s full understanding of the author’s work. It is within the introduction, also, that one discovers which pieces have been awarded critical recognition, such as Locus Award-winning “October in the Chair”, or Hugo Award-winning “A Study in Emerald”, the latter an unusual blending of H.P. Lovecraft and Sir Arthur Conan Doyle. In predictably unpredictable Gaiman fashion, a thirty-second short piece, “The Mapmaker”, is found tucked neatly into the introduction. The range of subject matter is wide, yet the voice throughout is unmistakably Gaiman: his stories contain an irrational plausibility that seems to stem from the ease with which he appears to write. To entertain his fans and to entice new readers, the author offers his readers appetizers such as a trip to hell in “Other People” and a brief foray into the world of filmdom’s “The Matrix” in the short story “Goliath”. Those who are familiar with Gaiman’s earlier work will revel in Gaiman’s tales and in the poems scattered between them. As an added incentive for his followers to remain faithful, the author closes the anthology with “The Monarch of the Glen”, a novella that revisits the world and main character made popular in his earlier, widely acclaimed novel, American Gods. The poems and short stories nestled between the covers of Fragile Things afford glimpses of the author’s creativity; each view comes from a slightly different perspective, under varied shades of light and dark, and yet all are seen through the same prism—that fragile thing that is Neil Gaiman’s boundless imagination. This collection will become a welcome addition on the shelf of any Gaiman fan, and is an open invitation to the uninitiated. Welcome to the banquet. There’s a place at the head of the table just for you, dear reader. Neil Gaiman's website may be found at http://www.neilgaiman.com/

Ann Jojo annjojo93 — Just not my thing. Seemed more like an intergalactic CSPAN than Sci-Fi classic. Still love Asimov though. Just not my thing.

Michal Benda rewegar — This was a delightful and well-written prequel to Peter Pan. Most people probably don't realize that J.M. Barrie (author of Peter Pan) actually wrote a book about Peter before his adventures with Wendy and Hook, titled "Peter Pan in Kensington Gardens". Anyway, this was a fun caper as the authors explore what might have happened to introduce Peter and his nemesis in the first place. I look forward to reading it aloud with my children one day.

Paddy Reynolds paddyreynolds — This is a beautiful,deep, and hugely influential masterpiece by the greatest scribe the western world has known. According to how you choose to read it, it is a book about the mystical dimensions of love, the true nature of the soul, the art of rhetoric, the meaning of the written word, philosophy itself, or any number of other things. It includes some of the most resonant and timeless images for love, yearning, and the human soul found in western literature and has had a profound impact on the christian theological and mystical traditions. I highly recommend this book to anyone and everyone, it will continue to repay re-readings for a lifetime.