Truyện Dành Cho Bé Tập Nói - Quả Thị Áo Xanh tải về miễn phí cuốn sách

Siwa Buntoon siwabuntoon — Graham Greene has stock characters - the corrupted (or corruptable) man who scoffs at a naive younger man whose zeal ultimately destroys the older man, the evil but civilized (African, Mexican, Asian) thug, the woman loved by two men with different motives, the pink gin. And stock themes - Catholic redemption, love as an irrestible trap, search for personal peace in time of war, pink gin. Yet they feel like familiar old friends and ideas rather than stale cliches.

Damian Soriano _amian_oriano — While I respect the man and his message, his stream-of-consciousness, first person writing style wore thin.

Máscara Also mascara — Importance of being earnest, sincere, loyal, and a true gentleman. All women who wonder where the gentlemen have gone should watch the movie at the very least... All men can learn chivalry (then read some guidebooks for added advice on becoming a gentlemen).

Lucien Alexander _uka_ — There are good books. There are books where you can observe that, by most standards, they have achieved outstanding new limits. I can still criticize my lack of sensibility to them, when I question whether I should read each and every a good book. Then there are books like this, that draw you in before you have time to think of standards. And never let go. This book, unlike the first, takes a decidedly darker and more mature tone than the other. The first is unique for Jorg's voice and the original perspective it offers, yet, startlingly, there is considerably less lawlessness this time, as Jorg undergoes the necessary growing-up process. He is neither redeemed, nor cliched - shame on the doubters - rather, he loses his purpose after killing Renar. Thus, the many a new piece of him that might need fitting on the larger frame, start losing that synchronization that allowed Jorg to always blast through obstacles with "hunches, bets, hope, and luck." As it is, on the way he becomes a rather formidable swordsman and amateur alpinist. Katherine develops into a new and complicated player. Without giving too much away I can say that her story brought to mind, at some point, echoes of the "Song of the Nibelungs", The Nibelungenlied, namely, of Kriemhild. Most of the story, much like in the previous book takes place "four ears earlier", when Jorg is 14, three months after conquering the Renar Highlands. Slowly doubts have started to "sour his amusements" and, when Gog nearly burns him in his bed, he takes him to seek help from a fire-mage in the Danelands. The "now" and his 18-year-old self slowly interweave with the past, and a few burnt pages of Katherine's diary leading up to the startling conclusion of his becoming and the uneven battle awaiting at the Haunt's gates. How I waited for this book

Karim Awaad karimawaadecad — A friend in law school prevailed upon me to read this book. It was pretty entertaining. It left me with a general impression that law school is a deeply, almost ridiculously unpleasant experience for virtually everyone who endures it. I also, rather paradoxically, came away with a bizarre and somewhat perverse desire to take the LSAT just to see how I'd do. Probably not something I will ever follow through on, though the practice test on the Princeton Review site is strangely tempting . . .