Tủ Sách Cổ Tích Thế Giới (Bộ 1) tải về miễn phí cuốn sách

Lucyna Danuta utauta — Reads like a TV series, for those with VERY short attention spans. (Can't hold a candle to the Wardrobe series!) Each chapter takes about 15 min. and there is no discernable plot, with each chapter being just another bedtime story wherein one can only half-heartedly wonder what might happen to Harry next. Very disappointing as I loved the idea of a child wizard in this day and age. Movies are way, way better, at least the first couple and the last couple. (Still would love to have a Quidditch ball cap!) In the middle releases, the movies got a bit too dark for us, not only philosophically but visually. Didn't read the rest of the books because the first one was so bad.

Hooda Elafify mahmoudelaaa24 — I really loved this book. It combined my two great loves: French and art along with 19th century history and a very focused subject: Americans in Paris. I learned much about how Paris was not only the center for fine arts but medicine during the early 1800's and how people like Oliver Wendell Holmes and Samuel Morse came to Paris for different reasons (medicine and art respectively) and ended up being famous for different accomplishments. The reason being (and I think McCullough's major point) is that Paris is a city that inspires people to greatness. I always tell my art students that if an artist wanted to "make it", he/she had to have their work displayed at the famous Salon. The section on the Paris Commune was also quite fascinating and the heroism of Elihu Washburn - American diplomat in France- was notable.

Lucas Bevilaqua lucasbevilaqua — Will reread for YNHTI (Yale New Haven Teachers Institute).

Berlain Jong xiaoluan — I have enjoyed all of Dan Browns books. I like the twists and turns and a little history thrown in.