Truyện Ngắn Ma Văn Kháng - Tập 2 (Bìa Cứng) tải về miễn phí cuốn sách

Filippo Stoppa _ilippo_toppa — This was my first Thursday Next novel. Thursday is a wonderfully normal character in a very strange world. She has to use her knowledge of literature to circumvent the end of the world while dodging agents of the Goliath corporation. In order to conceal herself, she enters and moves between books and time travels. It was great fun to see how she uses the book characters and plots to avoid detection. It is also a glimpse into a possible future where extinct animals are reconstituted as pets. I read this title after reading the The Little Sleep about a narcoleptic detective and the Manual of Detection about being controlled by dreams. All three of these titles require a suspension of reality as we know it and all three pull the reader into the author’s reality. The characters in each book have to navigate unfamiliar and constantly fluctuating situations in order to reach their goals.

Sean Sean redupp44 — A little over written, but all in all a great read. It's a fascinating look at rural, small town America sans picket fences and wacky neighbors. Bissinger is unflinching in his portrayal of the racism, misogyny and angry desperation that underly the football rallies and bake sales. (NB: If you haven't seen the tv show, you're missing out. It's one of the best new dramas in years.)

Romi Designs romidesigns — I listened to this on audio CD, read by President Clinton himself. It was nice, hearing the story in his words fully. I didn't pay a lot of attention to politics when he was president--I was young and didn't really care. Plus I grew up in a community of conservatives, so I was told from the time he ran for president that he was evil. Hearing this, reacquainting myself with the historical facts, I was blown away what a difference of years and perspectives makes--and how much of what Clinton faced in office is repeating itself now. I was also horrified that Newt Gingrich could even be seriously considering running for president, based on the flagrant ethical violations he was reprimanded for by Congress. Of course, history is always told by the winners. There were a few moments when I felt like Clinton might be glossing over facts. but most of the time I found myself charmed by his openness and honesty, about feelings and motivations, about relationships, etc. He was surprisingly blunt about his mistake with Monica Lewinsky and how hard he worked to save his marriage/ family after that all came out in the press. I found myself wishing I could have known more of this when he was president. Given him some context to who he was as a person while he served. Considering that I went into this neutral, with little expectations, and only vague memories of the events, I'm impressed how much he won me over. I would say that is good writing (as well as good reading).

Jae Stelzer jaes — So most people seem to love this book. I gave it 4 stars because I really loved reading it - I was thinking about it when I wasn't reading, and finished it in my back yard hammock with my dog at my side. What I didn't love was the ending. It felt rushed to me. For all of the painstaking detail the author went through to get all of the back and forth just right, it felt like she realized she needed to end the book, went back and planted a few things in the earlier pages, and made the ending chaotic and vague. I was disappointed with that, but had a really fun reading experience, otherwise.