Sài Gòn - Thị Thành Hoang Dại tải về miễn phí cuốn sách

Jose Carrasco _osemcar — 4.5 gibi ... bu yarım yıldızlara gerçekten ihtiyacımız var ...

Jean Zimmer jeanzimmer — This is a fantastic, very quick read. I loved the letters and the friendship that was created!

Uke Sedjati zulharmansyah4b32 — A silly but enjoyable story about William's first year of marriage. This made me laugh quite a bit and was really easy to read.

Gabriel Gavrailov gavrailo89 — As the title suggests, a thoroughly pretentious, often infuriating, very occasionally interesting exercise by an important critic whose name I'd never heard of. Sutherland's prose flies by (the only reason I finished the thing), and he does manage to provide some solid information on the history of the novel--though nothing that you wouldn't have learned in any decent Literature 101 class. When discussing modern literature, his examples rely heavily and predictably on nominees and laureates of the Man Booker prize (not incidentally, an award whose committee he has chaired.) Perhaps some would find it useful--it certainly reminded me of a few things I had forgotten from a certain freshman-year seminar--but I find myself wishing that I had my four-and-a-half hours back.

Cheong Ivy maydayivy — ***1/2 Writers Roger Zelazny, Gerald Hausman fictionalize the heroic survival stories of two famous Mountain Men, John Colter & Hugh Glass. Hausman embellishes Colter's already fantastic story of being the naked prey of a band of 100 Blackfeet, running, hiking & hiding for eleven days until he reaches a frontier fort. Some of Hausman's additions are a bit ridiculous, but the over-all presentation is a fine adventure. Zelazny has the more difficult job, because Glass was mauled by a bear, was left for dead by his friends, and then had to CRAWL, alone in the wilderness, more than 200 miles to Fort Kiowa; therefore, much of Glass's action is slow crawling, which could make for SLOW READING. Zelazny buffers the slow crawl with flashbacks, memories and hallucinations. The dreamy quality often seems jarring when juxtaposed with the fast-moving Colter story (I should mention that the chapters of WILDERNESS alternate between the Colter & Glass stories). This is not a negative criticism, though; I actually liked reading these differently paced biographies placed side-by-side.

Tiffa Lu tiffaclu8fc8 — I loved Wicked so I thought I'd love this, but even giving it two stars is a stretch for me. While reading it, I found myself wanting to go back and see if Wicked was as good as I remember. I barely made it through this book.