Từng Bước Làm Quen Với Máy Tính - Tủ Sách Tin Học Dành Cho Học Sinh Trong Nhà Trường tải về miễn phí cuốn sách

Andrés Sepúlveda _ — A definitive guide for people who seldom see a wild animal that has not been flattened by dozens of vehicles and baked by the sun to an indistinct fur, scale or feather-covered patty. Includes such dubious details as: The Road as Habitat Mimicry and Protective Coloration in the Road Fauna Animal Psoture and Presentation on the Road and a Key to Major Catagories of flattened fauna Intereesting fact: Lane Lines in the USA are a standard 4 inches across.

Andrey Gushchyn endeegoo — M.J. Putney’s YA debut takes place in regency England where there magic in the world which is commonly used by the lower classes but is shunned by the elite and upper class. When Lady Victoria Mansfield accidentally reveals her powers, her father is quick to protect the family reputation and sends her off to Lackland Abbey, a reform school for privileged children. There they learn to suppress their magical abilities and hopefully one day be able to return to their families. The reason Tory’s powers were exposed in the first place was because she did something very heroic and it ended up saving a life. The result was disappointment and disgust from her father, friends and neighbours and also society but she doesn’t regret it one bit. It really shows what kind of character she is--strong, brave and self-sacrificing. Cynthia who is Tory’s roommate is pretty much the opposite. They get off on the wrong foot but by the end there’s a big turnaround with her character. Two characters that I wanted to more of was Elspeth and Allarde. Elspeth Tory become friends at Lackland and she was present through a lot of the story but her character wasn’t a big focus and mostly left in the background. There is an eventual romance between Tori and Allarde. The first time they’re introduced there’s a spark between the two and an instant connection. My problem was that there wasn’t enough interaction between the two until the later half of the book so the romance didn’t feel believable to me and I just wasn’t feeling it. With the title of “Dark Mirror” and also having a mirror on the cover I knew the mirror would be an important object in the story. It’s a time travelling story but instead travelling back in time Tory and some of her fellow students are able to travel to the future and help England in the time of WWII. Tory and her friends do manage to use their magic to help out and by the end most of the loose ends are tied up so I’m curious to see where M.J. Putney will take the story in the next book as it is the first book in a series.

Mikael Kessler mikaelkessler — I think this is probably my third reading, and it dropped down to three stars. I'm not sure if I have been reading an excess of fantasy lately or something, but the more the book progressed, the more I was thinking that devolves into a romance novel. Katsa's character is so fun, and I like the descriptions of her doing daring physical feats, but, as other readers have noted, Cashore highlights a sexual double standard: it seems forward-thinking and laudable when a heroine initiates a no-strings attached intimate relationship, but if a man were to do that, the same behavior would be selfish at best and scoundralish at worst.