Thông Minh Hơn, Nhanh Hơn, Giỏi Hơn tải về miễn phí cuốn sách

Anand Asinkar anandasink94ea — I'm on a Thomas Hardy high right now! I finished this book the other night, and yesterday Roger and I went and saw the movie of Far from the Madding Crowd, which was so, so good! But fear not, I will not allow myself to get carried away into gushing, since this review is about Tess of the d'Urbervilles, and not Far from the Madding Crowd (which is my absolute favorite Hardy novel). While not my favorite, Tess is a great and very worthwhile read. It is set amongst the laborers (or, rather, labourers) of late 19th century rural England. It features beautiful writing, of course, interesting characters, deep themes, with fate seemingly in charge, leading our hapless characters to tragedy. Yet I wouldn't say it's completely hopeless at the end. It's just quintessential Hardy. A few more of my thoughts, which contain spoilers: (view spoiler)

Salazar Ibarra salazaridesign — I was recommended this book by my first attending of my 3rd year in medical school. He told me though that I should wait until the end of the year before reading it. I've read about 150 pages now. It tells the story of a group of new interns who essentially go through a period of disillusionment and suffering and are rebuilt into jaded, cynical, lazy, manipulative, sex-addicted doctors. The interesting part so far is that they are actually more capable of treating patients with this mindset than before when they were idealistic and caring. Having not gone through my internship year I can't speak on the accuracy of the story, but I can relate to many parts of the book so far.

Eximia Eximia eximia — Spot does various things with his dad.