Tin Tôi Đi, Tôi Đang Nói Dối Đấy! tải về miễn phí cuốn sách

Maria Emilia _ranzante — cool!

Ianire Morales tronquitov6abb — This sprawling, Twainian yarn is the best thing since Robert McCloskey, and any child or adult who picks it up will be pleasantly engrossed within minutes. Nacky (a sweetly earnest con man) and Tweedie (his sharper, scrappier, eleven year-old protegé) are heading home from the pub one night when they witness the wreckage of a giant ship emerging from the landlocked lake that is the center of their town. Aiming to break the longstanding curse on their land, they set out to rebuild the boat and haul it to the ocean. What happens next is the stuff of legends.

Núria Garrigós nuriagarrigos — My favorite of Peter Hoeg's books. A clown, a great love affair, quest, mysterious guiders. Exciting, mysterious, fun, thought-provoking, spiritual, and fast-paced.

Jean Carlos _ean_arbosa — I saw the movie first. I loved it. I laughed, I cried, it moved me. So I decided to read the book. Of course, if I loved the movie, I had to love the book, because they are exactly the same. This, I must admit, is a little disappointing. I can't deny the exceptional quality of either medium, but, when a movie producer decides to take a really good book in hand and reproduce it for the screen, I like to se him or her take a few artistic liberties. I want to see some kind of significant difference between the original format and the reproduction. Oh well. I suppose my advice to all is this: choose one or the other. There really isn't much of a point in seeing the movie and reading the book. Sure, there are a few differences (such as the fact that Sachar, in the book, describes Stanley as overweight, which Shia LeBeouf most certainly is not), but they're insignificant to the overall feel.

Asiel Hernández jhaz1995ahfc68 — An original book, very good :)