Truyện Kiều - Tái bản 05/11/2011 tải về miễn phí cuốn sách

Evan Shaffer _van_haffer — Difficult to review this as it is very clearly incomplete. Clyde Fans Book Two is stil years away. The work may accumulate depth and meaning as a complete work. For now, Book One is interesting but not great. Seth is a wonderful artist with a great eye for period detail and small character moments. His writing is less accomplished. I'm not sure what his repeating wavy panels are meant to signify. His "cinematic" style is solid but not overwhelming. Actually, that is how I would describe the book: solid but not overwhelming.

Alexander Kuiava 3dmapping — Based on primary research, this is a collection of anecdotes about Jewish teenagers fleeing the Nazis before and during WWII. While the experiences vary, from those who acquired visas and travel papers and emigrated from Europe to those who were actually rounded up and escaped from trains headed for the death camps, they combine to show the frightening reality for teens who had to escape in order to survive. While the experiences included in the book are certainly moving, the actual presentation was somewhat lacking. Sometimes the transitions from story to story didn't flow well, and there were a few times when a story wasn't completed satisfactorily (such as a girl who had a premonition to run away--did that premonition save her life? Did something happen after she left? The reader never finds out.) The format of the book is good, with photos and maps, and, as I said, the stories themselves are compelling, but I wish the book had been put through a more rigorous editing process.

Evan Sanjaya _van_anjaya — I liked the premise of this book, and it was an enjoyable read. I don't think I need to recap the entire book, that's already been done. The one things that I really found missing from the book was some sense of the interplay between the various chapters. On their own, each chapter does a very good job of showing how an individual circumstance would change if humans disappeared. But, there is very little about how the massive fires and explosions from the petrochemical plants in Texas would affect the way that nature reclaims New York. Surely a nuclear reactor melting down would have a massive influence on New England forests. The sci-fi component was a bit reaching, and seemed to move beyond the main idea of the book. The preservation of humanity seems to run counter to a world without humans. Either way, it was an entertaining, and at times frightening read.