Giúp Em Học Giỏi Toán 3 - Tập 2 EPub tải xuống miễn phí

David Mottet mottet_webdesign — This book is digustingly good, with a huge focus on digusting.... Chuck Palahniuk never fails to show his genius....... 24 short horror stories based on real life events all tide together for a single purpose.

Moses Giwa mosesg — Excellent exploration of psychological torment, paranoia, and alienation, with a bizarre twist at the end -- Christian redemption! Big swaths are very boring, but the interesting parts are very interesting. Unfortunately, I didn't read the best translation, so maybe it would have been more consistently compelling if I had...

Mousios Nikos pix — Read this years ago and listening now on audio. Starts out with a bang. Powerful take on white/western privilege in first couple of pages! "Let me claim that Africa and I kept company for a while and then parted ways, as if we were both party to relations with a failed outcome. Or say I was afflicted with Africa like a bout of a rare disease, from which I have not managed a full recovery. Maybe I’ll even confess the truth, that I rode in with the horsemen and beheld the apocalypse, but still I’ll insist I was only a captive witness. What is the conqueror’s wife, if not a conquest herself? For that matter, what is he? When he rides in to vanquish the untouched tribes, don’t you think they fall down with desire before those sky-colored eyes? And itch for a turn with those horses, and those guns? That’s what we yell back at history, always, always. It wasn’t just me; there were crimes strewn six ways to Sunday, and I had my own mouths to feed. I didn’t know. I had no life of my own. And you’ll say I did. You’ll say I walked across Africa with my wrists unshackled, and now I am one more soul walking free in a white skin, wearing some thread of the stolen goods: cotton or diamonds, freedom at the very least, prosperity. Some of us know how we came by our fortune, and some of us don’t, but we wear it all the same. There’s only one question worth asking now: How do we aim to live with it? I know how people are, with their habits of mind. Most will sail through from cradle to grave with a conscience clean as snow. It’s easy to point at other men, conveniently dead, starting with the ones who first scooped up mud from riverbanks to catch the scent of a source. Why, Dr. Livingstone, I presume, wasn’t he the rascal! He and all the profiteers who’ve since walked out on Africa as a husband quits a wife, leaving her with her naked body curled around the emptied-out mine of her womb. I know people. Most have no earthly notion of the price of a snow-white conscience."

Kelly Marcela _ellposky — This is a great story about kids playing pretend, which is made all the more fantastic by the addition of pictures of their superhero personas doing what their imaginations think they are doing. Can't wait to use this in storytime.

Radar Architectureart radar_amsterdam — Having recently read Auster's Brooklyn Follies and enjoyed it quite a bit, i stole Travels in the Scriptorium: A Novel from Bryan's bookshelf to read on the two-hour train from NYC to Baltimore. I didn't like it. At first, i was captivated by the post-modern "what's going on here"-ness of the narrative. However, once i started to pick up on enough clues, it wasn't as captivating. The last pages of the book were heavy-handed - a criticism that i have seen launched against Auster on a number of occasions which i hadn't agreed with over Brooklyn Follies. I didn't find the insight particularly engaging or the "surprising twist" particularly exciting.

Nicolas Roger _icolas_rgr — Roy is a military child that has moved to yet another new area. While in Florida he is bullied for being the new kid and sees a boy running by the school bus one morning without any shoes. He decides to figure out who the boy is and finds himself protecting owls that are living in a lot that is a construction site for a new pancake house. This book was cute and kind of slower than I usually like. I liked it a little more when the owls came into the story and you could begin to see a purpose to the whole story. I'm not sure why this book was so popular but it was okay.