Truyện Cổ Tích Thế Giới - Nghìn Lẻ Một Đêm (Phiên Bản Màu Mới Nhất - Bìa Cứng) tải về miễn phí cuốn sách

Tinka Huljev thuljev — I've read this at least three or four times, once in almost a single sitting. I was in Central Park recently, but I forgot to look for the ducks...I suppose one day I'll be a proper adult and stop enjoying this book, but until then it's probably due for another reread eventually.

Viz Coop vizcoop — Opening line: "There was a boy called Eustace Clarence Scrubb, and he almost deserved it." Briliant. I love this sort of Gulliver's Travels-ish island-hopping adventure fantasy. Every chapter chronicled a new adventure on an uncharted islanand or through uncharted waters. This book sucked me in, and I found myself idenitifying in some way with every character. Lewis had a deep, intuitive understanding of people and what makes them tick. As old as the Chronicles of Narnia are, there is so much truth in them. Regarding Lewis being a racist/sexist: I see no evidence for it. He often takes great pains to illustrate the Calormen who are ethnically different from Narnians, but he never belittles them. In this book, he describes them as "cruel" and "wise," indicating they are a strong, intelligent people. Perhaps if they were fair skinned and didn't wear turbans this wouldn't be an issue. And from what I've read, the women of Narnia are strong women in the most liberal sense. Lucy especially displays her courage while still retaining her femininity. In this book she is more fearless than all the sailors of the Dawn Treader, and has unwavering faith that Aslan will see them through. Yet she is still very much a woman. She is sensitive to Eustace's seasickness and desires to care for him. She gets excited about her new pretty cloaks and scarves from the Lone Islands. She is tempted by a spell that would make her infinitely beautiful (and would make Susan jealous). I think the sexism folks are finding in these books is taken out of context. I guess you hear what you want to hear, right?

Shizhuang Wang wangshizhuang — A very good read