Thám Tử Lừng Danh Conan Tập 27 (Tái Bản 2014) tải về miễn phí cuốn sách

Yang Hang yanghanghang — i read this for the first time in high school, but I pull it out and read my favorites over and over.

Tatyana Che tatyana_che — loved it. i haven't been this into a book in a long time! :) what a great story.

Athena Erika calvin0516fbab — This book was a little too "out there" for my liking. It seemed really different from his other stuff, but I'm beginning to realize that it isn't.

Isabella Clark isabelladoraclark — Some very interesting stuff in here about the way things are done in Japan (e.g., how reporters bribe police officers) and how Adelstein lived his life (e.g., getting a job at the Yomiuri). When it came to the seedy destruction of Adelstein's career and the ending of his friends' lives, though...the narrative fell apart a little. We got less detail, less information, and more emotional distance. I get that it's hard for him to discuss this, but: 1) it's kind of the point of the book -- exposing the things that would get him killed 2) it's kind of the reason people read things like this (if they aren't inherently interested in getting jobs with a Japanese newspaper) -- face it, readership is like the crowd at a gladiatorial event; we want blood!

Gabor Werner wega — The Sexes is a small collection of Dorothy Parker's short stories about relationships, and is published as part of Penguin's mini modern classics series. The first story, the Sexes, is a masterclass in dialogue: taught, lucid, and oozing with an admixture of cultural, emotional and interpersonal tension. As a singular comment on the complex narrative that exists between the sexes, it is an aggressive shot across the bow against those that seek to deny the differences between the genders. The Lovely Leave offers a fly-on-the-wall perspective of the intricacies that lie behind the facade of a loving relationship. An education for those yet to experience loving relationships, and a mirror for everyone else, it's a pristine example of how to clothe reality in fiction. Like all collections, not all stories are crafted equally, and the Little Hours is the runt of the litter, a meandering story with little purpose other than to showcase a litany of quotations and the sharp poise of Parker’s prose. The final two stories, Glory in the Daytime and Lolita, bring the book to an ordered conclusion. Glory in the Daytime is a sharp vignette contrasting the human costs of fame against the droll existence of normalcy, and Lolita is a strange but elegant story of the smallness of attitude fostered by small town life. The Sexes is an perfectly tempered collection of short stories that not only underlines the genius of Dorothy Parker, but also serves as a intricate lesson about the complexities of human emotion and sexual politics. And apart from being a taut read, it serves as a gentle reminder that–for those willing to look–the richness of life is there to marvel at just beyond the graceful vision of our eyes.