Trở Về Tuổi Thơ tải về miễn phí cuốn sách

Luis Esparza lufesza — Um, definitivamente un libro único, con 'extracciones' (por falta de un mejor término) de lo que Armon encontró. "Cuando su abuelo muere, Armon hereda la casa familiar en Ronda, España, y se encuentra tratando de desentrañar el enigma surrealista que su abuelo le dejó. Armon comienza a recordar sus lecciones de arte de la infancia, y gradualmente, a medida que el estudio de su abuelo se apodera de él, se ve arrastrado, día a día, hacia un vínculo elíptico muy extraordinario con su pasado ".

Paula Portella paulaportella — ** spoiler alert ** I was disappointed by this. It did one of my least favorite mystery things: having the bad guy die in some accidental or self-inflicted manner so that the detective character will have less mess to deal with. And that happened three times in this book. THREE TIMES. Worse, as much as I really really wanted to like Cordelia Gray—James' female detective who's out to prove that solving crimes IS a suitable job for the ladies—I just couldn't get a sense of her. James gives her an appropriately weird background—Marxist father, educated in convents—but this origin story doesn't seem in any way connected to who Cordelia is now. There's no sense of how that background made her this person—or even who this person is. With only a moderately interesting mystery backed by a main character who remains pretty blank, there's just nothing all that memorable here.

Marissa Siegel marissasiegel — a simple written book from an extrodinary little japanese girl point of view. very touching book.......... yet very fun to read

Luiz Andrade theguto — I picked this up in new orleans to pass time, and didn't pick it up again till recently. It's an interesting book for those that have paid attention to the tradition and are ready for yet another critique of reason. it's dense but well written, and he prepares a bit of a cleared field for the more substantial phenomenolgists to follow. I enjoy his positive criticism of natural and historical philosophies, as he doesn't become melodramatic or condemnatory. But, nothing particularly novel. His thought is clear and elloquent, for which reason, a pleasure to read, but not a real eye opener. a great sleeping pill with a warm beer. I recommend this to any one who takes materialism to an annoying extreme.