Trường Tiểu Học Ngộ tải về miễn phí cuốn sách

The Creative tomolivieri — This book was quite a boring read. It didn't help that the blurb on the back claims that America and his American woman 'betrayed' him, which left me expecting something to happen. Instead, he decided he couldn't live in America anymore because of his loyalty to his country and dislike of American politics and so on. I'm not against that as such, it is just not what I was led to believe the book was about and I was therefore disappointed. Changez smiles when the twin towers go down. I understand that he may feel a similar hatred for American politics (but it seems odd if he does because he has chosen to live in America and accept all the benefits that come with it). I understand that he may relate in some way to the terrorists. I do not understand why he would take pleasure in the death and suffering of so many people. He says he was caught up in the symbolism rather than the actual event but that still portrays him as heartless. This passage demonstrated to me how cold he is: I am not indifferent to the suffering of others. When I hear of an acquitance who has been diagnosed with a serious illness, I feel - almost without fail - a sympathetic pain, a twinge in my kidneys strong enough to elicit a wince. When I am approached for a donation to charity, I tend to be forthcoming, at least insofar as my modest means will permit. So when I tell you I was pleased at the slaughter of thousands of innocents, I do so with a profound sense of perplexity I cannot see how Hamid (if he intended to) can create sympathy for a character like this. He certainly wasn't betrayed by Erica - he knew she loved someone else right from the beginning but got involved anyway! There is quite a disturbing sex scene, in which he pretends to be Chris, her dead ex boyfriend, in order to get her into bed. He claims to love her but doesn't seem to have much sympathy for her illness. She told him over and over again that getting involved with each other would be a bad idea - for both of them, but he ignores this. The book seems like one long moan. Rather than being concerned with the politics or social situation, Changez merely seems bitter about losing his fantastic, well paid job and his new life. What bothers me even more about this is that he CHOSE to leave! I realise 9/11 changed his life dramatically but his company were practically begging him to stay. The concept of the book was a good one, it could have said and done a lot more than it actually did. I would have helped if the narrator wasn't so utterly dislikable.

Jovana Peric jovanaperic8ba — Fast and funny. A satisfying literary snack.