Thẻ Flash Card Thông Minh - Bé Tô Màu Chữ Cái Tiếng Việt ABC, 123 EPub tải xuống miễn phí

Moiz Naeem tipu123 — Another one of my daughter's books, but we both love this poem - used to be a favourite bedtime story (again, again, Daddy!), and is still a classic in our house.

Yong Vang mandykue313001 — I shall start off my review by stating this one fact: I love Chuck Klosterman. I really do. I recommend him to anyone that will lend an ear. Sex, Drugs, And Cocoa Puffs is one my absolute favorite books EVAR. So forgive me if my review of Chuck Klosterman IV (who's title is a reference to the classic, untitled fourth Zeppelin album) seems a tad less than impartial. You now know why. IV is a collection of stories, essays, and a single piece of short fiction that Chuck has done for various publications, including Spin and Esquire. The first portion of the book is a collection of profiles on artists and other people of note. In this section, we discover that Chuck was once told by several psychics that he was supposed to be a professional bowler, that he once lost a pound on the Chicken McNugget Diet (it ties in to an interview he later did with Supersize Me documentarian Morgan Spurlock), and what he considers the worst conversation of his professional career (hint: the interviewee has been known to seek and destroy). While this section is by no means bad, it is certainly the weakest part of the book. I occasionally found myself struggling to get through this portion of the book, although I concede that this may have to do with the fact that I can only take so many artist profiles at once (it's why a single issue of Decibel magazine can last me until the next one comes out). Next is the essay portion of the book. It consists of stories on things such as VH1 Classic, the difference between nemeses and archenemies, and why Johnny Carson was the last ubiquitous figure of popular culture. This is, far and away, my favorite part of the book. The stories here are examples of why I hold Klosterman up as the greatest pop culture writer of all time. The story on the time he watched VH1 Classic for 24 hours straight is a classic, as is his story on the modern day Pirate renaissance. The 3rd and final section of the book is a short piece of fiction he wrote about an amoral (okay, maybe not amoral, but damn close), PCP addled newspaper movie critic who, while driving to pick a friend's sister, has a woman land on his car. Like, she just falls out of the sky. This is somewhere between the profiles and the articles. I mean, it's really good, but not as earth-shatteringly great as the articles. What I really love about this piece is how Klosterman pulls a Tarantino and makes a PCP-addicted, rather narcissistic dude completely relatable, at least to me (but then again, I related to Michael Keaton's character in Pacific Heights more than I related to the "good guys" of the film). Also, the major event of the story is regarded with what's almost a sense of normalcy. Like, it doesn't really happen until later in the story, and it's done with such realism, one begins to suspect that Klosterman has actually had this happen to him once, which an angle I really appreciate. Most authors would take this from the angle of "OMG A WOMAN FELL FROM THE SKY OMGOMG!!1!11", but Klosterman realizes that the reader already realizes that what transpires in the story is rather extraordinary, so he doesn't really need to push it. Overall, this book deserves about a 4.5, but friggin' Goodreads won't allow half points. Argghh. Score normalcy irritates me. So, the final score is Chuck Klosterman IV: 4.5, Goodreads: 2. Take THAT, you lousy website.

David Bezara _avidbezara — When I first finished this book, I was speechless (which is rare for me). I stumbled upon this novel while in a bookstore in Canada and thought that the premise was interesting so I bought a copy. I had no idea how impressive such a slim book could be. I rarely keep books after I finish reading them, however, this book will have a permanent place on my bookshelf for future re-readings and re-re-readings. Author Mariam Baillie tells the story of Miriam, a public librarian in the city of Toronto. Miriam tells her personal and work story through about 140 "incident reports" in which she records her interactions with patrons. Some of the incidents are humorous while others are disturbing or heart-warming. As the novel progresses, Miriam begins recording certain "incidents" in her personal life and the reader gets a glimpse into Miriam as a person. Miriam's reports are fragmented, which is symbolic of human interactions in today's cities. Despite the situation, every entry is beautifully written and poetic. A reader could easily fly through this novel in a matter of hours but a true lover of literature will want to savor each of these "reports" and look forward to a second and third read. www.iamliteraryaddicted.blogspot.com

Fu Ran franz_krwc2595 — I just finished re-reading this book for about the fifth time. I love Victoria Holt! As in many of her books, the heroine is not a beauty, but spirited. She has to pick among three potential husbands, and, of course, picks the most exciting one!