To the Greatest Dad Ever tải về miễn phí cuốn sách

Mirae Hong meeree — Read this book twice: once for fun while still in high school, again in college for class. I didn't get it the first time, I got more out of it when I studied it for class, but I have to say, I still don't get it. I don't know why, but I never seem to 'get' the popular assigned school texts (the other example being Fitzgerald's The Great Gatsby). (Woman's lit; 300 pages)

Osnar Andrade osnarandrade — This book seemed much longer than it's 448 pages. I kind of resented the addition of all the new characters, the cannibalism, killing all the males subplot, and origin story of the vampires. Quite underwhelming over all. Not to mention that the author seems to do everything possible to get me to hate the Akasha character. You'd think that Anne Rice could come up with something better than this.

Pablo Gómez rezestudio — Interesting....I'm starting to really hate Amelie. But I still loveeeee Shane! (: haha

Peter Mellish ivantherussian — Why do I keep picturing Augusten Burroughs as really, really short? He says right in "Dry" that he's 6'2" but that just doesn't jive with my mental image. Oh, maybe it's because he's a memoir writer, so I don't believe anything he says. Did James Frey ruin it for all memoirists? Or just those who write memoirs about addiction, sketchy childhoods, abuse, dysfunctional relationships and recovery? ...so yeah, all memoirists. Anyway, 1 star for "Dry" seems a little harsh, but 2 stars seems a little generous. This is a typical example of Burroughs' schtick which goes something like this: he realizes his life is totally screwed up and takes steps to change it. Then something happens and he *really* realizes that his life was messed up, including after his first realization, and then takes an additional step toward recovery, healing, normalcy, what-have-you. It's just all so smug. Burroughs is occasionally funny and very occasionally poignant, but those bright spots are surrounded by so much smuggery it's hard to wade through it. I'll probably eventually read his newest book for the same reason I've read all the others: I think he has potential and I'm waiting for him to live up to it.