Thùng Cơm Sát Vách (Bộ 2 Tập) tải về miễn phí cuốn sách

Pernille Stæhr phoejlund — Alibi is by Joseph Kanon, the writer of The Good German - a new movie out with Tobey and George in it. It takes place in Venice right after the war and involves former Nazi informants meeting armistice-freed concentration camp victims meeting each other after the war. There's murder and a naive American lieutenant who tries to vindicate the prisoner's suffering but really just makes a huge mess of things. It was a decent page turner; I've often wondered how Europe recovered after the camps were empty and everyone was less genocidal. I think Kanon gives an accurate and interesting look at post-WWII Europe.

Maddy Chusid madalynchue4ec — Similar to Diary of a Wimpy kid and Dork DIaries. Sofia has a school blog which she uses to post gossip, with only occasional reminders from teachers to watch nasty comments. Sophia wants to be popular, like Mia, but is on the fringe. Her BFF, Nona, and a cast of other characters round out the story set in school and dealing with parents working in the school, BFF fights, and innocent crushes. The journal format with occasional doodles will appeal to this generation. Appropriate for grades 4 and up.

Nam Hongki dafandesign — I typically LOVE von Zeigesar's books...but not this one. Having just graduated from college I felt insulted by this book. Contrary to mass media, and this book, not every freshman is obsessed with sex, drugs, and alcohol. I had been so looking forward to this book (put it on reserve at the library before it was on the market). In retrospect, very glad I went the library route instead of buying it. The characters were not likable and I didn't find myself attached to them by the end. Maybe some will like this book, but personally, not her best work.

Marcela Martínez _es_hux — Boy, Logan just ate this up. Rosemary's half-Aelpha (sort of Elfen) mother is killed by the local lord's henchmen, so she has to figure out how to survive on her own. Her mother had once said that Rosemary's father was Robin Hood, so she sets out to find him, acquiring on the way a dog/wolf, an over-sized boy minstrel as a friend, and some help from her Aelpha kinsfolk. She disguises herself as a boy and takes the name Rowan. There are 4 more books in the series and although it looks like they're not as good as this one, Logan is committed to reading them all. It was pretty predictable for me (although not for L) but it was a fun romp through Sherwood Forest.

Weed Music weedmusic — Well, I do not suggest you get this book as an "Anniversary gift"...

Ricardo Badillo ricardob — I loved this book. Unequivocally. While Paredes' novel is supposedly a first draft that he wrote between '36 and '40 but did not publish until 1990, its obvious flaws (like an inconsistent mode of moving through time and sharp change in the protagonist's attitude in the last section despite his earlier conflict regarding his dual American and Mexican identities), do not detract from the apparent uniqueness of George Washington Gomez in terms of someone writing about Mexican-American identity at this time in the way he is writing it, presaging the post-modern attitude towards the fragmentary and paradoxical aspects of identity. It is possible that Paredes (a professor of English specializing in folklore) had read W.E.B. DuBois and thus the double-consciousness apparent in the text are an emulation of that, but either way, the author presents it masterfully, and makes the vacillating attitude towards GWG's social and economic condition both powerful and believable. Furthermore, put into the context of of pre-War American South, the way that Paredes approaches the history of Texas/Mexican borderlands, conflict and violence is at odds with how that history was (is?) generally taught in America - and he knew it. I can't help but think that the author knew that if he published this book in 1940 it would have made a lot of Gringos mad and probably would have been accused of sowing discord in the time of necessary national unity amid international conflict. The book does take a long time in setting up the development of the main character - he isn't even the focus until a child of six, well into the book - and it also meanders in places discussing history and politics of the fictional Texas town of Jonesville as a way to contextualize the borderland society, but I think that is part of this novel's greatness. It takes the time to show that a community and a society create a web that sustains, pushes and hampers individuals. At the end of the book, Gomez's acceptance the American ideal of individualism that is put to use towards scaffolding an ideology that neglects whole swaths of people is that much more crushing because of those meanderings. I cannot recommend this book enough and I think it needs to be part of a canon of not only Chicano literature, but of literature that explores the contradictions and conflicts inherent to representing ourselves as American.