Thức Dậy, Anh Vẫn Là Mơ tải về miễn phí cuốn sách

Marielli Baratto mariellibaratto — A good rendering of "the troubles" in Ireland during the 1920s. It's actually two narratives in one.

Kelon Moore kelonmoore — A good example of some fine yet oft-neglected Melville. Here, his storytelling is equally competent and fluid, but there is much less metaphysics and moralizing to wade through compared to Moby Dick (which, I assume, will be most readers' point of reference). Points off for the anthropological bent, whose condescending comparison of "civilized man" and "heathen man" will strike most modern readers as absurd.

Christhian Loaiza chrissloai3fad — When reading the Percy Jackson and the Olympians series, I enjoyed the way Rick Riordan manipulated Greek mythology to make a fresh, clever story. So of course I had to pick up Riordan’s next series. I thoroughly enjoyed The Red Pyramid. I appreciated the take on Egyptian mythology, although at times it reminded me of Stargate SG-1. The concept of godlings reminded me of Goa’uld, or more specifically Tok’ra, hosts. The novel is told as if the protagonists, siblings Carter and Sadie, are talking into a microphone, and Riordan transcribed their story. Overall this worked well as a plot device, although occasionally the narrative asides as the siblings sniped at each other jolted me from the story. I don’t think this series sparked my imagination as much as the Percy Jackson series, but that series will be tough to top. I’d definitely recommend this to middle grade readers, and I’m looking forward to seeing how the Kane family saves the world over the rest of the series.

John Wehmann jwehmann — An awesome cliche of the watchmen series with a good plot.

Munna Designs muneermaraa9e5 — This is DEFINITELY my favorite travel book! He "hitches" around the circumference of Ireland with a mini-fridge-- positively hilarious.

Anthony Nguyen tungdesign — Little White Rabbit by Kevin Henkes is a simple short story about a bunny with an imagination. The little white rabbit wonders what it would be like to be green like the grass, to be tall as a fir tree, to not be able to move like a rock and to be abble to fly like a butterfly. For each flight of imagination, there is a two page spead. When the bunny encounters a cat, he's too scared to imagine anything, and quickkly hops home to his family, where he didn't have to imagine who loved hin. The text uses simple words and is repetitive, perfect for preschoolers. The illustrations are colored pencil and acrylic paint in pastel tones. Highlights are the two page spreads, the cover, and the final page, where only little white rabbit is awake, watching what appears to be a lightening bug. Stretch the story by having children come up with another imagination picture with rabbit. This simple, sweet, beautiful book will be a parent and preschooler favorite, and should be a solid read-aloud. For ages 3 to 5, preschoolers, read aloud, story-hour, Spring, rabbits, animals, imagination themes, and fans of Kevin Henkes.