Văn Học Dành Cho Thiếu Nhi - Ngôi Nhà Trong Cỏ tải về miễn phí cuốn sách

Mohamed Esam mohamedesam94 — Not bad but not great either. I'd like to read another one of her books before I make a final determination.

Kemal Kutay kutaydmrpo2a69 — This book is filled with very inspiring stories that are very good if you read a few when you are going through a hard time. they remind you that there are many people out there that have it a lot worse than you do. warning: this book may become boring if you try to read it all at once, i suggest reading only a couple stories at a time.

Kamilah Evans kamilahevans — this is one of those books that sticks in your head like a heavy meal does in your stomach- i was full of these statistics for weeks, and it provided me with a new lens to watch the world through. jean kilbourne has been analyzing advertising for decades now, and makes a very clear argument that ignoring the hidden values and principles that most advertising promotes is ignoring a defining aspect of our culture. read it, then see if you can watch car commercials the same way again.

Diana Vivanco _iana_ivanco — I bought all three in this series years ago while at Portland's Powell's Books. I think I expected it to be sort of Narnia for adults . . . Not so. It is rather intellectually heavy, delving into weighty philosophical and theological ideas. The descriptions of the planets and inhabitants are incredible. Lewis has the fabulous ability to paint a picture so exact that one can easily see these strange worlds in one's mind. However, between the beautifully captivating descriptions and theological discussions, there doesn't seem to be much room left for plot development. I think that if you separated out the passages that progressed the simplistic plots of the first two books, Lewis would not have had enough material for a short story, let alone the first two novels. I've read the first two books so far, and have yet started "That Hideous Strength." I will eventually read it though, because I have a compulsive need to finish reading whatever I start.