Tủ Sách Hoa Học Trò - Cô Nàng Ngổ Ngáo tải về miễn phí cuốn sách

Luke Mccomb lukemccomb — This book helpfully reminded me that it is socially unacceptable to cry on San Francisco public transit. I’m actually a bit surprised about my 4-star rating, because I really didn’t like this book at first. The style felt grating for the first 100 pages or so, but that shakes out in Part 3 with the arrival of Max. After that, the story finally grabs hold and the reader is fully let into the rising and falling anxiety and constant pain of all the characters, major and minor, as they suffer through the home front of a horrific war. I don’t usually respond well to interminably depressing books, but that’s because they often have interminably depressing characters that I find it hard to care about. That is not the case here--these characters squeeze their way out through the letters on the page, crawl up your arms, float through your eyes, and settle into your brain where they sit quietly and exude their humanity.

Ebony Wiggins beatrixleatherbee — I enjoyed this book and it was mainly because I am married to a computer scientist and he shares a lot of the same ideas and quirks as Pausch. If I want to be taken seriously I have to provide all the facts and data before a decision is made.