Công Chúa Nhỏ - Ban Nhạc Rock Của Công Chúa tải xuống LIT miễn phí

Ko Eunjeong coilluvie — tooop

Frédéric Poisson sakana3 — مخملباف جلد سوم گنگ خوابدیده به گزیده ی مقالات و نقد و بررسی فیلم های مهم محسن مخملباف اختصاص دارد. در میان آثاری که در این دو سه دهه ی اخیر منتشر شده اند، آثار قلمی مخملباف از زمره ی کارهای خوب و خواندنی اند. این سرنوشت نویسنده و ادبیات ما بطور کلی ست که تا کسی به حد و اندازه ای می رسد که کارهایش دیدنی و خواندنی می شوند، یا به عضب اولیای امور دچار می شود و یا خود به راهی دیگر می رود و این طفل تازه به راه افتاده، ناگهان در کوچه پس کوچه های زندگی گم و گور می شود، انگاری که اصلن نبوده. از آنها که سخت امیدوارم نوشتن را کنار نگذاشته باشند،، یکی هم همین محسن مخملباف است. در این جلد دوم برخی از داستان های کوتاه مخملباف کنار فیلم نامه هایش آمده است.

Nicolee Camacho nicoleecamacho — It's quite an adventure in reading too. Drugs, food and rock&roll. Anthony Bourdain doesn't hold back much and it's interesting to see how some kitchen operate in the very tough universe. A place where everything is about having some balls and guts. Of course, not every chef is a maniac like Bourdain and he acknowledges that. I liked the rhythm and tone of the book and the focus on the food, the restaurant business and not the private life Bourdain outside the restaurant. I didn't want to know about his struggle with drugs, his marriage etc. So overall a good account of some of what goes on in the kitchen of restaurant. I watched the few episodes of the TV series based on this book last year and enjoyed it. Looking forward to the series on DVD. I'm gonna enjoy Steven's character even more.

Mâđǿ ďīãßiận _0 — This is an important book. I got bogged down with her discussions of medieval Catholic theology, but her philosophy and theology makes you face the implications of theology. A soteriology that doesn't deal with the problem of human vulnerability to horrific evil is short-sighted at best, downright terrible at worst.

Thomas Coleman thomascoleman — I have been taking it upon myself to read up on some of the classic novels, if nothing else to see what makes the classics so great. This one in particular appealed to me after reading the plot. It seemed like something I would enjoy even in modern novels. VERY briefly: Raskolnikov is a young man that views himself as being extraordinary and above the law that governs the rest of humanity (a "superman"). He plans and carries out the murder of an old womon pawnbroker in Russia. The rest of the story consists of an in-depth study of the psychology of Raskolnikov as a criminal. I admit, it took me a long time to get into this book, and I did want to quit reading many times throughout... But I forced myself to finish and I'm glad I did. By the time the story ended and the epilogue wrapped things up for me, I had a slightly better appreciation for the book as a whole. The psychological insight of a criminal mind was quite intriguing, and this was my first Russian novel, so I felt like a learned quite a bit about the history of the country and way of life. I think if I had more of a knowledge base and interest in Russia, and St. Petersburg in particular, maybe the first half could have been more interesting to me. All in all, I feel that the same story could have been told in about 1/3 the number of pages. The paragraphs were really long, a lot of dry description was given (again, maybe if I was more interested and knowledged in this time period and location, this wouldn't have bothered me), and in general it seemed like it dragged on for way to long. Recommended for the historical and psychological aspects, but be prepared for a long and tedious read.