Phương Pháp Ôn Tập Hiệu Quả tải về miễn phí cuốn sách

Grace Skinner graceskinner — I'd say one of the best pieces of contemporary fiction!

Vladimir Povgar _ — This one was very hard to read but a very inspiring and amazing true story.

Sebastian Barrantes sebastopoil — I've found another author to add to my favorites list! Great story and characters, just wish there was MORE.

Rabar Ruxzayî _abar_uxzayi — 10/4/2009: Nigh overwhelming. I could not, right now, tell you what this book is about, to be quite honest. Possibilities: connection (utter impossibility of, absolute miracle of), love (miracle/perplexity of), time (oh my god, time), human beings as glaciers. Prose poured out of a jug; read this in a day, partially out of necessity due to it being a school assignment, but about a third of the way through, Woolf's particular rhythms, fluid shifts in point of view, meld of the exterior/interior just carries one. Master of the semi-colon, parentheses within parentheses --Woolf is a writer after my own heart. 5/30/2013: I think I'll read this once a year. 6/4/2013: I LOVE THIS BOOK SO MUCH.

Irene Rietschel irenerietschel — The first Agatha Christie I've read, aside from The Mousetrap, which I acted in in 10th grade. (I played the victim, which means I got to be a real bitch before getting strangled at the end of Act I. It was awesome.) This was a lot of fun—I realize I like the methodical clarity of the type of detective story where the inspector interviews all the suspects, and carefully pursues each new piece of evidence. There were also some very fun secondary characters in this, though man, was I surprised at the emphasis placed on various people from various nationalities hating each other. (There were reasons behind some of this, but honestly, a lot of it was just, "Jeeze, those fucking Italians!") I'm also puzzled by the common "well, I know you did it, but I am going to let you get away with it/not punish you in the traditional manner" wrap up of so many mystery stories. This happens often in the works of Arthur Conan Doyle and Dorothy L. Sayers...does no one ever get arrested? Y'all are conspiring to put ordinary policemen out of business, aren't you? But, tangents aside: this proved a very fun way to spend a couple hours; I'm looking forward to reading more.

Neal Afifi nafifi — Loved this one. It was 10 times better than The Golden Compass. The pace flowed, kept me wanting to read more.