Vẽ Vật Thực - Phong Cảnh Sơn Dầu (Cho Người Mới Bắt Đầu) tải về miễn phí cuốn sách

Uhrig Diseños u_d — Lee Child sticks to a winning formula here-impossibly heroic hero, really bad baddies, beautiful woman who lasts as long as the book and then gets left behind, and resolution of whatever situation Reacher gets into. Why change something that works? At least you know what you are getting with this series, and they are always entertaining.

Sonny Son _onny_on — I really liked this book a lot, and think it appeals to even people uninterested in science-fiction. Technically it fits into that genre, since it's about first-contact with aliens, but it's really about faith. The author does an excellent job of exploring faith from many different angles: faith in friends, faith in people on loves, faith in religion, faith in humanity, faith in science. Throughout the book the theme of having faith, rejecting it, and then learning and finding oneself repeats and the result is a story about contact with one's self in addition to the overt story about contacting aliens. Plus, by the way, the science is pretty minimal and the author does that juxtaposition where half the characters in the story are sort of dismissive of the physics involved so the other half has to explain it repeatedly, keeping the reader up to date as well. It can be corny, but I think it works in this book.

Oscar Mclaren _itted_reations — I loved this... when I was in the sixth grade.

Roberto Brillante robertobrillante — OPINIA Z 13 LIPCA 2010 Ostatnio stwierdziłem, że powinienem raz na jakiś czas otworzyć się na książki, które innym sie podobały, a których nawet ze względu na tytuł, nigdy bym nie wziął do ręki. W taki sposób otrzymałem tę książkę, w zamian za "Paragraf 22". Z tego co pamiętam, koleżanka stwierdziła, że "Odette" to ciekawa książka, której nie miała czasu do końca przeczytać. Autora zupełnie nie rozpoznałem, po głębszej analizie przypomniałem sobie, że jest to ta sama osoba, która stworzyła uwielbianą przez wszystkich "Oskara i panią Różę". Z o wiele większą przyjemnością zacząłem czytać, bo samo "miłosne" w tytule powodowało raczej odpychanie, niż przyciąganie. Jest to osiem historii, niekoniecznie miłosnych, ale dotyczących ludzkich problemów. To takie historie, lekko przypominające to co poruszał Coelho (a raczej chciał poruszyć). Tutaj jednak brak jest tego mistycyzmu, co uznaję za plus. Czyste emocje, nietłumaczone paznokciem Boga, czy innymi ustawieniami księżyca. Każda opowieść to inna kobieta i jej problemy. Zdrada męża, choroba, problemy psychiczne i inne. Największym problemem jest to, że nie można nawet w najmniejszym stopniu zdradzać fabuły, bo są na tyle krótkie, że można popsuć przyjemność z odkrywania tych postaci. Najsłabszą historią, ale wciąż bardzo dobrą, jest tytułowa "Odette". Powstała na podstawie filmu, który Schmitt reżyserował. Cały zbiór powstał wtedy, gdy musiał podpisać umowę, że nie będzie nic pisał podczas produkcji filmu. Efektem jest właśnie to. Jest to najlepsza książka, którą można zakupić, jako prezent. Najlepiej dziewczynie, żonie. Po czym w nocy, nieafiszując się, zakraść się do szafki i przeczytać przed snem jedną historię. OPINIA Z 4 PAŹDZIERNIKA 2011 Przyłapałem się na tym, że za każdym razem, kiedy "zmuszony" jestem w uczestniczeniu w urodzinach/imieninach moich znajomych płci żeńskiej, ta książka to pierwszy pomysł na prezent. Inna sprawa, że nigdy nie spełniłem swojego postanowienia. Nie, żeby to była niesamowicie rewelacyjna książka. Jest lekka i przyjemnie się ją czyta, a historie w niej zawarte są wciągające. Jak sprawdzam raz na jakiś czas, co chciałbym sobie następnego przeczytać, zawsze gdzieś tam głęboko jest myśl, by sięgnąć po następny tytuł Schmitt'a. A niewielu autorów potrafi tak zainteresować. http://www.majinfox.blogspot.com/

Ly Bao lybao — Parts of this book are truly beautiful, but there isn't much to move the story along. It's more like staring at a gorgeous photo than watching a film, if that makes sense.

Jamie Hawke _4_ — First let me say that Hollinghurst's prose amaaaaazed me. I read The Line Of Beauty a couple of years ago and I remember thinking that he was an excellent writer. But The Swimming Pool Library blew me away in a way that The Line Of Beauty did not. Somehow among contemporary authors there seems to be this thing where "being literary" is equated with "totally overwriting". Ian McEwan or Michael Chabon, for example, I find their prose needlessly dense and wearing to read. I feel like every word has been written and rewritten and rewritten till the prose is just pummelled dry of life. There's perfectionism and then there's sucking everything natural out of the writing. (This has turned into a rant against two writers I dislike and I didn't mean for that to happen. Heh. Oops. Moving on...) Anyway, my point is, Hollinghurst has a great degree of polish to his prose, but retains a kind of effortless naturalness. It's a pleasure to read. (Needless to say, this novel made me feel massively inadequate about my own writing. Boo. I suppose it's the price you pay for reading good books.) The degree to which I adored the writing style really did make up for the fact that... this really wasn't my kind of book. For a variety of reasons: 1) The upper classes just make me roll my eyes, mostly; I don't really care about their "problems". Even with the Arthur subplot, one did not get the sense that the protagonist saw any difference between Arthur's life of soul-destroying institutionalized poverty and street culture, and the fact that his own new friend might be screwing him over just a bit. o__O 2) I like a strong story arc, and this novel just meandered along, often forgetting to mention (much less highlight) important plot points. I suppose it was only intended as a snapshot of someone's life, but I found that vaguely dissatisfying. 3) Although the final Nantwich "twist" was a wonderful sucker punch, I never felt the journal entries gelled with the rest of the novel. The "shorthand" style of those passages felt almost unreadably contrived compared to the perfection of the rest of Hollinghurst's prose. 4) The place where I felt like Hollinghurst's prose fell down was in his dialogue (and I am a whore for good dialogue), which was flat and frequently wrongly set out. 5) NO WOMEN. None. None. Despite my misgivings, I really did enjoy it immensely. So if you're looking for a heartbreakingly well-written book which contains a lot of gay sex, I would recommend it!

Igor Rodrigues igorrod — David Owen's How The Dead See is the sixth book in the Detective Franz Heineken, aka Pufferfish series. They are not just well-written Australian fiction, but uniquely Tasmanian crime fiction in their nature. Now that I am Tasmanian (albeit only a relative newcomer), I thoroughly appreciate the descriptions of the scenery and landscape of the 'small island'. That is not to say that this book and the series as a whole, does not have wider appeal. The descriptions and Tasmanian parochialism are wrapped around two intriguing crime fiction plotlines. The theft of a valuable diamond necklace, seemingly by a former safe-cracking nemesis, and the death by apparent suicide of an Errol Flynn-like aging film star. Detective Franz Heineken, aka Pufferfish, from the Tasmanian Police Force weighs in and takes the reader on a literary police procedural journey to resolution. And all is not as it seems, particularly for an aging movie star that has gone from success to excess. I am so happy to have discovered the David Owen, Pufferfish series of books. I enjoy the humour and introspective views by Pufferfish on police work, criminals and life in general. As a character he has some layers that only the reader is privy to. Having read the last two in the series published in 2010 & 2011, I am now trying to source the original four books published in the mid to late 90's. Whether a non-Tasmanian would have the same level of entertainment is something I can't answer and I will watch future reviews with interest. Nevertheless, being an easy-to-read 230ish pages, if you enjoy police procedural novels, particularly Australian ones with an intriguing and amusing cast of characters, then I recommend that you will enjoy this book - as I did!

Saeed Almadani _a9e_ — It is amazing how little we really know about the other sex's desires and libidos.... I learned a lot!

Maria Montoya marmmed — I absolutely love this book. It was a non-stop roller coaster of emotion through out the whole book. I was not expecting the end,so; it was a big surprise. I recommend this book to all readers