Truyện Cổ Tích Nước Ngoài (Song Ngữ Anh - Việt) tải về miễn phí cuốn sách

Hye Young miyaza — I have read all of her previous books and really enjoyed them. The characters are so quirkey, and I love the southern setting. I was sad to see this book end - can't wait for her next one.

Sunil Tunagaria happydesignco — It wasn't bad, but it just meandered too much to make it worth continuing. After 350 pages, I'd like some assurances that the plot will eventually get going! I was told by a friend who finished it that it wasn't worth the effort. Alas, it was a great idea for a book (or trilogy of books).

Pavel Cherkashin korodus — I first read this play on my own for a European History class, where I was expected to relate the themes to Europe's imperialism and colonies founded in the Indies. I thought it was interesting at the time, but I only really appreciated it after discussing it in a formal Shakespeare class. The main thing that I love about this play is that the line between fantasy and reality is blurred to the point where you're not sure what's being caused by magic and what's actually happening as an effect from previous actions. One thing that I didn't like about this play was the characters, however. Usually in Shakespeare I can identify or at least be interested in someone being portrayed, but in this play the only really interesting character is Caliban-- who I am not even sure if I like or not. Also, the ending is a bit of a cop-out. It doesn't seem fair, and it came together so quickly. I don't want to ruin it for those who haven't read it yet, but I thought it was a bit of a whimper compared to the bang that the rest of the play delivers.

Francesca Macrì francescamacri — Started this series...for the first time...at the beginning of the summer. Almost there! Not surprised at all that this series is being used as a text in some college classes...there's a lot in there.

Alcir Junior alcirjunior3d — Bill Bryson, humorist and lover of history, science and all kinds of interesting trivia, has long been one of my favorite authors. Ever since I picked up his very funny hiking adventure, A Walk in the Woods, I’ve been hooked. The Life and Times of the Thunderbolt Kid is Bryson’s childhood memoir. He grew up during the 50′s in Des Moines, Iowa, and that reminded me a lot of my own childhood. Most of the book consists of normal, but very funny, memories of growing up: “The makers of sneakers also thoughtfully pocked the soles with numberless crevices, craters, chevrons, mazes, crop circles, and other rubbery hieroglyphs, so that when you stepped in a moist pile of dog shit, as you most assuredly did within three bounds of leaving the house, they provided additional absorbing hours of pastime while you cleaned them out with a stick, gagging quietly but oddly content.” Occasionally, Bryson throws in his two cents about our society, political landscape, etc., but it’s subtle enough and witty enough not to offend you…much. Since the book deals with childhood in the midwest, I was surprised by Bryson’s use of profanity. It didn’t seem to fit here. I would have loved to recommend it to my teenaged sons, but those few “f” words made up my mind for me. At any rate, I will say this book is hilarious. I laughed so hard, so many times, that my children came running to see if I was alright. It just goes to show you that a few burnt meals, and the inadvertent wearing of lime green capri pants doesn’t hold you back – at least as far as this terrific author is concerned.