Tiếng Anh Thật Vui - Động Vật Quanh Em tải về miễn phí cuốn sách

Candace Carson candacecarson — This book was not nearly as interesting as Poe's tales of Death and Dementia. The only story worth reading in this book is The Black Cat. Hop-Frog is an okay story too. The Fall Of The House Of Usher is pretty terrible except for the one bright spot where you find out that the sister has been buried alive. The Masque of the Red Death was a swing and a miss on Poe's part. It's not interesting or engaging at all. I will of course give Gris Grimly his due praise for his amazing illustrations. My particular favorite is the red headed gentleman from "The Tell Tale Heart" and "The Black Cat." He's always entertaining to look at.

Miguel Torres _iguel_orres_ — I shouldn't be reading it on the subway, but I am. Nonetheless, it should be required reading for anyone with aspirations to smartypantshood.

Leopoldo Costa leo_osta — This is a great book about lesbian interpretations of musicals and their performers. The focus is on Mary Martin, Ethel Merman, Julie Andrews, and Barbra Streisand. I think the work on Martin and Merman is the most fleshed out and convincing. Stacey Wolf's writing style is excellent: intelligent, academic, but readable!

David Chalmers blumpie — This was an enjoyable, quick read, about a woman who is "Bound South." She married her high school sweetheart, lives in a fabulous house in Atlanta, has a daughter and a son. Seems like the perfect life, but things are always more complicated than they seem. I wish the author had done more with the daughter, Caroline, in this book. Caroline was a fascinating, multi-faceted character and I feel like this book would have benefitted more from her story from her point of view. The book is told in three voices... Louise (the mom), Caroline (the daughter), and Melissa (the housekeepers daughter). There are some surprising moments in the book, some funny, some less funny. Overall, it was a great read.