Tìm Điểm Cân Bằng Trong Cuộc Sống tải về miễn phí cuốn sách

Michael E _m_atz — I didn't like it when I started but then I liked it when we found out who the hat belonged to!

M S svobodovamca6c — Maybe it's just me, but I found this book a little too complicated. Too much science not enough practical advice.

Murat Tavukcuoglu muratbe60 — I'd not read this one since high school and for some reason thought it was a tragedy. It wasn’t one of my favorites so I’ve never seen an adaptation or read much commentary and I guess all I could remember was that pound of flesh. And I’ll go ahead and say again that while it’s “good” it’s still not one I prefer and probably won’t pick up again for another fifteen years. Not as flowing or whimsical as "Midsummer" or "Twelfth Night" but certainly not a drudge either (can I get "The Two Gentlemen of Verona"), it somehow leaves one lacking, as if we’ve reached a happy ending under false pretenses. The trial scene is Bill at his best wordplay, as well as many of Shylock's angry rants (he's got a lot of famous quotes), and some of the sickly sweet love boasts (especially between Jessica and Lorenzo) are pretty comical (kids you know). The anti-Semitic rants are frustrating despite "the times" (you sometimes want your literary heroes to rise above such rubbish). With Shylock portrayed as crafty but mainly just red-eyed for revenge, you get the overly worn feeling of “let’s get this guy because he’s a Jew” and not because he’s a bit of a jerk (ok, more than a bit). I was left with the basic impression that this entire ordeal was just a set up for entrapment and the forced renunciation of faith is particularly eye rolling, but all in all, I think we can pretty much smile in the end (which is also, to me, rather abrupt). And there should have been more Launcelot Gobbo. That guy ruled.

Felicity T felicityetd0d1 — Ok, so my question why can Caspian pick up things but cannot touch Abbey is answered. And the answer is, just because it would make things too easy for them. The almost touching gives some moments gentle sexiness so i have no longer beef with that. I am quite happy how things have improved with the story and the second in the series is much better read than the first. I guess it would not be a big loss if you'd skip the first book and just start with this one. I did have moments where Abbeys parents seemed so overbearing, i felt like i would have lashed out at them at some point in her place, but then again they were quite determined to smother her with parental love till it hurts and in a wholesome way it`s sweet. And still the idea of using Astrid as an endearment when girls name is Abbey, is a bit overdoing it for me. If someone would start calling me something else instead of my name, then my name would have to be pretty god awful to go along with it no matter what the reasons or romantic notions are.