Thượng Kinh Ký Sự tải về miễn phí cuốn sách

Tihomir Nikolas tihonikola287c — the poem heaven is absolutely beautiful and heartwrenching. very relavent to the thoughts and idealogy of our current generation.

Ludakis Ludakis elcapitane — Review from Badelynge. Imagine if Le Fanu had tried to write for a YA market and he might have produced something like The Dead of Winter. I'm sure Chris Priestley would cite him as one of his primary influences, along with others like Elizabeth Gaskell. Her 'The Old Nurse's Story' springs to mind quite strongly. The book, more a novella, is artfully written, perfectly invoking the Victorian setting that uses as much Gothic imagery and motifs as it can possibly pack into the page count. Michael Vyner is a young orphan, who becomes the ward of a rich man whose life was saved by the boy's late father. Reluctantly he agrees to spend Christmas at his sprawling mansion. What is it about ghost stories and Christmas? I blame Dickens - no, I blame the Victorians. Now I have to read every ghost story with the nagging compulsion that I should have saved it for Christmas. This one is told in the first person (what other form would suffice?) by the adult version of the boy, writing an account of that fateful Christmas. The mystery is too slight though for a book of this length. The atmosphere is well maintained but there is not really enough complexity to the plot to make the conclusion anything other than expected.

Carol Clifford clffcdb6a — I've been milking this read for well-nigh a week now and as the end draws ever nearer, I am almost overwhelmed with sadness that this book will soon return to its home on my shelf and my short time with Alyosha, Grushenka, Ivan, and Dmitri will be over. It is easy to see why this is considered Dostoevsky's magnum opus. I've read quite a few of Dostoevsky's books over the past few years but I can think of none that I've relished to the extent that I have The Brothers Karamazov. Dostoevsky's skill at creating fully-fleshed characters that are beautiful in all of their faults is unparalleled. Along with these amazingly real characters, Dostoevsky manages to address issues of faith, morality, and the ties that bind a family in ways that make them easy to comprehend to the lay reader. Whether you're looking for a book with which to open up the vast expanse of Russian literature or even just looking for an interesting book that offers up vividly real characters in some of the most florid prose, The Brothers Karamazov is not a book to be missed.