Tuyển Tập O’ Henry tải về miễn phí cuốn sách

Florencia Garcia florgr1235144 — This is a beautiful collection of poetry--strong, vivid writing. Powerful in both language and subject matter. These are not poems to be idly skimmed over, but instead, they need to be slowly read and reread with thought and active imagination. The poems often overlap or have thematically connecting imagery that runs cohesively throughout the book. There are four chapters and unlike much poetry which can be read in nonlinear fashion, I would not suggest that method for this book as it builds poem by poem.

Hans Vandekerckhove _ans_andekerckhove — Good landscape photography is quite difficult and in this book Ansel Adams describes how he made 40 of his photos. Some of his stories give you an appreciation of the ease and sloppiness you can get away with in the digital realm. I'm not a big fan of Adams yet I still enjoyed reading this book to understand his techniques. Recommended.

Eric Schuurmans ericschuumans — I went into this book expecting little more than a filler text, comprised mostly of trite observations on the show and cute, worthless, behind the scenes stories to liven up the viewing pleasure of the audience. I was absolutely blown away by what I ended up reading. Survivor is one of the biggest television phenomena in history. The first season's finale pulled in over 51 million viewers, and it helped launch reality TV as we know it today. I've never missed an episode to this day, and eventually got around to reading the book that was the official companion to the first season. This book is so much more than contrived anecdotes and personality profiles. It's a detailed look at the game itself, a simultaneously scathing and optimistic dive into the core of humanity itself, and a fascinating text considering competition in humans as a general concept. This game is so much more complicated than people give it credit for, and this book helped to truly elucidate this fact. The magic and challenge behind the entire experience is reignited by reading this, and philosophies about personality, social behavior, morals, ethics, integrity, and accountability are all called into question throughout the read. In short, though I'm an obsessed Survivor fan, I expected very little of this text. I was pleasantly surprised to find it as one of the better books I've read in years.

Bri Hickmon _ri_esign — This is one of the best books I've ever read from Sandra Brown series of paperback. Content keeps you in suspense, craving for more. At the middle of the book, you'll still not able to figure out the motive of person in question.

Hasan Mahreh sancomscience — The boys continue to devise more money-making ideas that range from catching bank robbers to guessing the number of jelly beans in a jar. Each time, the Fates look down upon them and cackle with evil glee! I rooted for the boys with each page turn, and my heart sank as they came up empty-handed in cash (though definitely overwhelming full of wild stories!). My favorite part of the story is when Victor would make up saint names to exclaim his frustration, including: * Holy Parsimonious, patron saint of tightwads * Holy Saint Lysol, Our Lady of Kitchen Grease Brent Hartinger created a charming story that I quite enjoyed - unlike the raunchy Boy Minus Girl that I read a while back - and, though their schemes and lives became more and more outrageous, I cannot help but harbor the belief that it really could have happened! Complete review on my blog