Yu-Gi-Oh! - Tập 34 tải về miễn phí cuốn sách

Dom Beckford domb182 — Very well written and informative. BUT...heart breaking. I've never cried so much in my literary life!

Shiyoke Abdi shiyokef925 — ** spoiler alert ** So far, Reymundo is now a Latin King. After being pressure to shoot, he is now one of them. Maria regrets molesting Reymundo, she now acts like a mother, but she kicked him out of her house because 2 of the Latin Kings attacked her boyfriend.

Becky Baier beckybaier — The second half went downhill for me and I found myself wanting to skim. The writing style is gorgeous and I found the humor in this otherwise disgusting tale. Definitely don't want to see the movie.

Lisimaco Medina lisimaco — It wasn't completely hateful.

Yang Ju yj8384 — Saya suka dengan penyudahnya. Pada awalnya saya bimbang bila hampir menamatkan buku ini, kerana saya tak suka dengan 'sad ending'.

Shruti Shruti _hruti — Ok, no surprise, this is one of my favorites. Not just for the words of George Orwell (read his Why I Write essay) but for the originality and force of this concept. I can't imagine what screenplays or films we would have received if GO had practiced in these mediums as well. A strange thought popped in my head here: what would David Cronenberg do to Animal Farm? Viggo as a the boar?!

Anete Tišānova anetetiifoto — This was another hesitant read for me...modern tales involving pointless mass slaughter and displacement depress me to the core. Anyhow, once I started, I couldn't stop. I even left my wallet on the bus because I was so engrossed in the story. It was a painfully tragic read, but my annoyingly persistent optimism kept me going on, thinking "it must get better for him, right?" I cried a lot during this book. Gained some hardcore perspective, however fleeting.

Thomas Neumann _homas_eumann — Power relationships are at the basis of our existence and Foucault aptly traces the history of these relationships from past to near-present. These controlling power relationships used to focus on physicality (control of the body), but over time the penal system began to focus on control over the soul. Foucault, with his usual intellectual acumen, produces one of the great works on the system of punishment. Along with Scarry's "The Body in Pain," Foucault's work is in the upper echelon of texts about the confluence between power, psychology, and society.