Thuật Nói Chuyện (Tái Bản 2018) tải về miễn phí cuốn sách

Hasan Hüseyin ebusesin — The writing is great. The descriptions of the Salinas Valley are fantastic, of course. Steinbeck's talent for bringing the valley to life through his descriptions of the flora are not exaggerated. People saying that the story has a Biblical undertone slightly annoys me, because the Biblical connection to the story is decidedly unsubtle. While the connection is not made painfully obvious, I do think I would have enjoyed the book better if the connections the book made with the Bible were more subtle. The characters are rather good, with most of them being portrayed as fully-fleshed out complete people. I believe my only problem with the portrayal in characters in the novel stems from a difference of moral philosophies between myself and Steinbeck. I think that Steinbeck portrays a morally correct path throughout the book, despite displaying the reasoning for all of his character's actions well. He lays out what is done and why, while also laying out a proper path that ought to be taken. I was bugged at times by that occurrence in the writing, and thought it took away from the strength of the characters. Despite having himself in the story through tracing his lineage, I think that Steinbeck has another surrogate for himself in the book: Lee. In my opinion, Steinbeck occasionally uses Lee to teach his own point of view on something. A lot of my issues with the book did not stem from the book at all, but from the recommendations of others regarding this book. This book is absolutely a fine piece of work. Before I read this book, I read reviews calling the book subtle, and a fine lesson in empathy. In my opinion, it was more transparent, and the book certainly has favorite characters. The writing is fantastic, the characters are far better than most books. There are real things this book has to teach about people. It's such a fine work, I think I'm better for having read it, and it's left a strong impression on me.

ариадна миканова arina_mik — Not a bad book by any means, just a tad long-winded in it's descriptions of the protagonists' travels across Europe. Will translate beautifully to the cinema, but the story is so plot-driven that you are just dying get to the next chapter/revelation, and you get really annoyed then when the long visual descriptions of each locale interrupt along the way. It's like running along a path that is so filled with beautiful plants and flowers, that they trip you up as you go! Sounds stupid, but best description I can think of. Which is too bad, because the narrative structure is actually very clever, keeps you wanting more, but then frustrates you by not giving it. The ending is a bit trite as well... only read if you are really into vampire fiction.