Tuyển Chọn 153 Bài Văn Hay (Trung Học Cơ Sở) tải về miễn phí cuốn sách

Janne Kyttanen jannekyttanen — During my teenage years, Eragon was beyond a doubt my favorite book of all time. I loved it with a passion. Paolini was an inspiration to me. Looking back on it now, I see many obvious shortcomings in the story that my younger eyes were blind to. But nothing can replace the impact the story had on my imagination during those formative years of my life.

Angle S anglesbehance — This is a short and somewhat light read with opportunity to delve deeper into thoughts on bullshit and what metaphysial beliefs the bullshitter may hold. Frankfurt gets into a more interesting discussion towards the end of the book, but leaves it at merely a light discussion. He mentions some of the ideas of Wittgenstein and references Saint Augustine's essay on lies, which, thanks to this book,I'm now interested in reading. The book is at times quite funny and definitely interesting, for a one to two day read. Frankfurt sometimes uses unnecessary words, but this may be intentional given the subject matter. However, his language becomes more understandable and approachable as one continues reading. The only disappointment I have is that while at the beginning of the book, Frankfurt alludes to the idea that bullshit may hold some value in society, he does not offer any further thought or discussion on this throughout the remainder of the book.

Jamie Haughee jhaughee2b29 — Elizabeth Bishop wrote some of the most beautiful poems that I have ever read. Travel is an important theme in her writings, and I can certainly identify with her commentary on a nomadic lifestyle. The poem "One Art" is about losing - losing places you used to live, losing people, losing your memory. I doubt I'll ever find a piece of writing that better explains how it feels to deal with constant loss.