Trái Tim Người Chết tải về miễn phí cuốn sách

Slavko Markovic slavkomarkovic — It's hard to be objective when the reason you picked up this book in the first place was jealousy. You had just finished your M.F.A. Saved on your computer was a spreadsheet listing every single rejection letter you ever received -- and the list was long. You had pretty much given up on creative writing all together and had settled for a horrible job in community journalism. And Nell came along, and she was your age and pretty and her first story was published in the New Yorker, of all places. And she was featured in Vogue, which you read religiously every month. And you were curious, but at the same time you wanted to barf. (The only way you could justify buying the book was buying it used. Which you did. At a store in San Francisco one afternoon while looking for a sushi restaurant that ended up being closed.) You possess a number of books from used bookstores, so it takes you a long time to get to them. Finally, nearly four years later, you read "Lucky Girls." And you admit that it is decent. A little too emo, maybe, but decent. The stories strike you as constructed very carefully. There is nothing messy about them. And even though you get sucked in, you are sort of angry that there is nothing raw because it feels like you are looking through glass when you read these stories, instead of actually being there. It doesn't make you feel any better about Nell. In a way, the subject matter makes you even more jealous because she must have traveled to India and exotic places, places you have never been and want to go.

Choi Yeon mont_perat03cc — I love literature from the German 1920s, and its character observations and the attitude many of these authors seem to take towards their main characters. Great book.