Trò Chuyện Với Nhà Vật Lý Thiên Văn Trịnh Xuân Thuận tải về miễn phí cuốn sách

Sylvain Renou _ylvain_enou — I think my lack of enthusiasm for this book stems from the fact that, as a teenage girl, the protagonist of the story seems like the kind of sleazy, middle-aged man I'd desperately avoid making eye contact with if we were to find ourselves sat near each other on public transport. Obviously I have next to nothing in common with the character of Milo Burke, but in the past I haven't had a problem reading books narrated by characters I couldn't relate much to - I also have nothing in common with Humbert Humbert, but I still quite enjoyed reading Lolita. And surely Humbert Humbert is the king of fictional sleazy middle-aged men...hmm. In the end, I skipped chapters 24-29 of 'The Ask' and just went straight to the final chapter, because I couldn't bring myself to leave the book unfinished, but I really, really didn't want to have to spend another hour of my life reading a book I wasn't enjoying. I did find it amusing in parts, but I wouldn't go as far as to call it 'that rare thing - a proper comic novel', as quoted on the cover of the book.

Shaimaa Pi shaimaa_pif8ad — I don't like Kerouac, but this book had a life-changing impact on a friend of a friend, so I feel obligated. Wow, that was surprisingly good. There are definitely gratuitous Kerouac-stylings, but this book resounded with the ebullience of a found man. I don't know much about Buddhism, but I can imagine that the way it is portrayed in the book isn't the most accurate. That said, it's hard to resist Kerouac's excitement for the Way. If you are at all interested in Kerouac (I was not), the metaphysical, the spiritual, etc., I think this is a good book to read.