Tiếp Biến Và Hội Nhập Văn Hóa Ở Việt Nam tải về miễn phí cuốn sách

Courtney Franklin coutureince041 — My first Shopaholic book. Out of order, I know, but it was a wedding shower gift. Delicious!

Travis Stywall tstywall — John Irving is a genius of modern literature. Tragic yet funny; I found myself constantly belching laughter in the face of certain tragedy. His characters are on a level all their own and their interactions exemplify Irvings ability to see the human aspect in all forms of life. His struggle with lust has to be my favorite insight on the subject, second only (and a very close.second) to Wilde's "A Picture of Dorian Gray." Any reader or observer of life and lust will fall in love instantly with this.modern classic.

Camila Carregal camilacarr5c65 — Very dull with some short burst of interesting comments drowned by irrelevant rambles about uninteresting linguistics concepts.

Patrick Bollhalder pbollhaldere9e0 — SPOILER: In one of the final scenes, after the Mayor is cast from Casterbridge and he is trying to leave, but cannot... Hardy paints a picture of him walking around the outskirts of town in circles, although he does not truly realise it. Hardy was one of the best screenplay writers of his day -- his settings were always the best mise en scene.

Ivan Aguiar ivanaguiar — Black Ships took me on a beautiful journey and I enjoyed every moment of it. Written in the style of classical literature, very similar to Virgil's Aeneid, it tells the story of a priestess blessed with visions of the future of her people in the days after the Trojan War. The people of the isles have been displaced and rely on the guidance of their priestess and their king to find them a new home where they can grow and flourish. It takes us through ancient Greece and Egypt and the small towns and ports off the Mediterranean Sea. I felt the research was impeccable and Jo Graham managed to make a formal people very believable and attainable to me. This was Jo Graham's debut novel and I have to say that I am very impressed. She has a new book out, The Hand of Isis, that I will be picking up at my first opportunity. Despite the restrictions of the genre, Graham managed to make the characters rich and full of life. The language she uses was so beautiful, I found myself relishing much of it not only for the story it told but for simply for the language. It was stunning. I highly recommend this book if you enjoy ancient Latin history and the stylings of classical literature.