Thần Tốc Luyện Đề THPT Quốc Gia 2016 - Hóa Học tải về miễn phí cuốn sách

Estudio Demaro estudiodemaro — Overall Review: How many of us have dreamed we could fly? (How many of us tried as children only to find—the painful way—that we can’t?) What if you found that you could fly? What would you do? Piper has floated around a great deal since she was born, much to the chagrin of her parents. One day, she decides it’s time to control it! This leads to a series of events that include a ride in a helicopter with some very interesting people, a trip down a talking elevator though a fascinating facility, and meeting up with other kids who are not unlike Piper with all kinds of strange and wonderful abilities! There is so much in this book—there’s the fun of all these children with amazing talents (flying, x-ray vision, telekinesis, super speed, super strength, super genius intelligence, etc.); there’s the defining of ‘different vs normal’—What really is different? What is normal? Whose job is it to decide? And when that distinction is made, what should be done about it? Is it ok to ‘normal-fy’ everything to a perceived standard, or is it better to just love everyone and everything for what they are and enjoy the spice it adds to life? The Girl Who Could Fly is well written and fast-paced. It is full of the joys of childhood and growing up, and mixed with that little extra edge of ‘sci-fi’ fun! I found myself feeling so attached to these characters—and, oh, how I loved Piper’s backwoods-y accent! I smiled and cheered when things were looking good; I cried and sobbed through their hardships and heartbreak. Lovely writing and full of fun for everyone! Overall rating is 5 out of 5 stars! Content Review: PROFANITY: 2 Mild and 2 Moderate instances VIOLENCE: Some mild instances SEXUAL CONTENT: A few very mild instances MATURE THEMES: Mild to Moderate RECOMMENDED AGE GROUP: 12+ There were 2 mild/moderate instances of profanity (all from one character). There is some bullying from various characters (includes pushing, destroying others’ personal property, threats, etc.) A character tortures creatures that are not ‘normal’ in order to make them ‘normal’; and if they don’t become ‘normal’, they are destroyed. There is a chase scene in the sky. A character tells of a sibling’s death. A character falls from a great height and dies. A character has x-ray vision and is twice reported to look through girls’ clothes to see their underwear. The mild mature themes include the importance of showing love and caring for others, and the question of what is ‘normal’, why it’s important, and having tolerance for those we perceive not to be ‘normal’. The more moderate themes include parents who don’t want their children, taking children from their parents, and the ethics of separating/destroying/discouraging things that are considered different. The Girl Who Could Fly is recommended as a Squeaky Clean Read for ages 12+! This review was written by Emily A Squeaky Clean Reads Book Reviewer!