Tuyển Tập Tác Phẩm Piano Cổ Điển Được Yêu Thích - Phần 1 (Kèm CD) tải về miễn phí cuốn sách

Debra Pamplin _amplin_ublications — 3.5 stars. At times intriguing, at others confusing, it was an interesting read. It interwove a human love story with an animal love story, although I had a hard time seeing the animal's love story being as deep as the human's, even though I love animals. It had an interesting writing style, and made me think, although there were times I wanted more from the book. All around, an interesting read.

Daniele Pompetti quintap — Loved the story line along with the characters. Easy to follow. It was so intense! I stayed up till 2am for a few nights just so I could finish it. It was worth it!!! I have not seen the HBO show but if it's as good as the book...I will be buying the series!!!

Ridvan Mutlu ridvanmutlu — Contrary to the old cliche', I won't say Irving Welsh has "done it again." Rather, he has gone well beyond his standard excellent story-telling and character draughtsmanship. In The Bedroom Securets... Welsh spins a yarn so outlandish and raucous that the laughter one expects flows early and often; yet, before one expects it, the turn of events spirals into a deadly grudge match between two odious people so unsympathetic in Welsh's portrayal, it would take a masterful writer to inculcate empathy or urgency to follow their rivalry to the last page. Welsh proves that masterful, and getting up to walk in the aftermath of this novel leaves the reader weak and dizzy. But it also inspires admiration. What really catapults this novel above anything he has written since Marabou Stork Nightmares is not the obvious -- his tendency to capture dialect, to concoct improbable and gut busting twists of plot. Instead, Welsh joins the ranks of Henry Miller and Charles Bukowski by exposing us to the world outside our doors, unfiltered, wondrous and strange. By clearing more panes in the Doors of Perception, Welsh demonstrates quite ably why sheer charisma, restraint, virtue, or intelligence can not suffice to make a person good or achieve transcendence. For Daniel Skinner and Brian Kibby, Welsh's protagonists, this lesson comes at the expense of cherished notions and trite comforts; for the reader, the lesson proves a squirmy and unsettling one indeed.