Về Con, Cha Hát tải về miễn phí cuốn sách

Hoanglee Syu syuhoanglee — Ready Player One is one hell of a book for geeks, nerds and 80's aficionados alike. This book was really hard to put down and on many occasions I stayed up way too late just to find out what will happen next in the story. If you love playing any sort of arcade or computer games or even classic roleplay then you will love this book. Set in the future, the Earth has become a derelict place where people struggle everyday to find warmth and food for themselves. To escape from this living hell, the majority of the world have turned towards the last remaining sanctuary, a virtual world named OASIS. You can think of OASIS as Second Life meets Matrix. The participants have full immersive experience of the world, courtesy of a set of special gears which allows them to sense and feel everything around them and they can do whatever they want within the laws of the virtual world. When the creator of OASIS, James Halliday died, he left a final challenge to all the players and whoever finds all the keys and completes all the tasks will inherit his entire fortune. In order to solve the riddles, the players have to study Halliday's life and understand what he loved the most, which was everything that happened the 80s. So we follow Wade Watts, one of the egg hunters or "gunter" as he discover clues on Halliday's riddles and complete challenges after challenges. Maybe because this book was written for people like me, I had no trouble in getting most of the references in the book, even though I was very young in the 80s. Really, who hasn't watched the classics that are WarGames, Blade Runner or Monty Python? I also found a strong resonance in the storyline where Wade attempts virtual dating. I made the same follies at his age because I was never good at speaking to girls. If I were in his shoes, I would do exactly the same thing. Cline does an excellent job bringing everything great about the 80s together in a fun and thrilling ride. There are plenty of times where I would pause and search for additional information on songs or images mentioned in the book. He also has interesting commentaries on society of the future where the population cares more about leaders in a virtual world than in the real world as political leaders are incapable to solve the issues at hand and also how powerful large conglomerates can become and can easily take away people's liberties at a moment's notice. I can go on and on about what makes this book great but there are just too many reasons for me to love this book. Giant robots, Ultraman, spacecrafts, basically every genre you can think of makes an appearance. As you can tell I had a great time reading it and I hope that you will too! (Reposted from http://www.paperlessreading.com/2011/...)