Where - Tôi Muốn Biết Ở Đâu...? (Tái Bản 2016) tải về miễn phí cuốn sách

Alexandra Nolan alexnolan — I enjoyed the plot of this book, and the action really seemed to pick up towards the end. The writing itself felt a bit lacking to me. And there were a few times when I thought, "there's no way this character would've believed this so quickly or acted this way," but other than that I found it a quick, enjoyable read and have now been pulled into yet another YA series.

Distance Learning sarvagyagroup — Oswalt should have decided to either write a collection of comedy bitlets like Woody Allen's "Side Effects", or else a semi-serious autobiography like Lewis Black's "Nothing's Sacred". I think that the collection suffers from not being clear about what I need to expect from it. That said, I'm giving an entire extra star just for the story "The Victory Tour", where Patton relates a horrible adventure headlining for a crooked booze joint in Canada. THAT'S what I signed up for, Patton. Because let's face it: the reason comedians' books about themselves are great is because comedians are among the most diseased members of our society, not because of the depths of their despair (lord knows there's enough of that going around) but because they've chosen careers that force them to stretch smiles across it. That dialectic is Good and Interesting and Important, and fortunately Oswalt strikes that bell a number of times, and good and hard.

Ahmed Saeed costa_adam — Absolutely phenomenal and (dare I say?) life-changing. Melville was an author too modern for his time. The chapters on cetology prove to be the most insightful and of course chapter 43, "The Whiteness of the Whale," stuns me into silence every time I read it.

Tim Classics omgclassics — This book has a great beginning, a long middle and then an OK ending. It was a fun read but I got the feeling that the author didn't know what to do with the character after he created him.