Truyện Cổ Tích Việt Nam tải về miễn phí cuốn sách

Niroj Ed nirojed — Love John Steinbeck's style, lyrically told, beautifully descriptive, a simple but stunning story.

Gloria Zheng hungryalpaca — ** spoiler alert ** I thought it was very good. The narrator gets into the normal everyday situations where everyone feels awkward, but thinks that they are the only ones who feel that way. But the author shows that there are some times when we all feel uncertain and socially retarded. I thought the ending was sort of abrupt and not in keeping with the whole story. After agonizing about college, and people, during the whole book, the speaker abandons all that in one page and goes off to college as he was expected to do. It felt like a tense ending, and a little bit like selling out his feelings, and desires at the last minute. Where as Holden Caulfield in the “Catcher and the Rye” ends in tragedy, this character simply decides at the last moment to conform to the society he fought against throughout the novel. Even though the ending was slightly less than satisfying, the rest of the book was amazing and insightful and made up for it 200%. I would still recommend this book to anyone who likes to realize that we are all alike, even when we feel painfully different.

Damian śmigielski damiansmigielski — I saw T. Cooper speak at the New College and was instantly intrigued. The book did not disappointment. It mixes the story of Charles Lindbergh, an Eminem impersonator and a Jewish baby lost at Ellis Island to great effect. A friend of mine compared it to White Teeth by Zadie Smith and I would agree that it has a similar layered construction.