Chí Phèo - Tái bản 03/08/2008 tải xuống LIT miễn phí

Farah Al-kudcy imphedil — Holes is a good book turned into movie; its about a boy named Stanley Yelnants. he was accused of stealing sneakers from an orphange and he is charged. his punishment is to go to some camp and dig holes all day. The kids are treated harshly at the camp; and Stanley finds out that his family is rich; so he diggs up the treasure; the camp gets closed down and charges are dropped. Holes is a good book for everyone to read; very adventurous and comical at some points; this hit book turned into movie is a must read for everyone if you havent yet.

Dat Dinh jundat — Fine short stories that reveal how horrible life can be when one has a heart.

Bryan Sattler bsattler — I didn't enjoy it as much as "If Nobody Speaks of Remarkable Things", but it is still a wonderful read. The pace and tone of the novel are understated and simple. It's a novel about the ordinary.

Rochelle Rudduck _ochelle_udduck — The Bible for Chemical engineers: A Must-Read if want to look for conversion factors and rare formulas. When not in use, this thick text can be used as a mini coffee table.

Alfaar Alhazin sous_studioa8b6 — This book is horrid, manipulative sludge. I hated the main protagonist and thought she was an absolutely terrible mother. (And as a far-from-flawless mother myself, it takes a lot for me to judge other mothers, fictional or otherwise.) I could not have cared less about the lawyer's storyline, and I found the father only slightly more tolerable than the mother. But unlikable characters are the least of this novel's problems. The whole book was just one excruciating coincidence after another that added up to nothing but high drama simply for drama's sake, yet I hung in b/c I wanted to see if maybe, by some miracle, at least one person in the book would actually be held somewhat accountable for their actions when it was all through. But the end was not only unnecessary and stupid, it was actually insulting to me as a reader. I've read almost every other book Jodi Picoult has written, and while she always dances back and forth between heightened but believable circumstances vs. "you have GOT to be kidding me," eye roll-inducing scenarios, I've actually enjoyed many of her previous novels. Even the ones I disliked because they went too far now look positively restrained in comparison to this mess. I have an enormous amount of respect for writers, and at the heart of her books, even the really bad ones, it's obvious that Ms. Picoult knows how to spin a yarn. I wish she'd put that talent to good use and write something different, something challenging, and drop the whole many narrators + controversial topic + courtroom battle + ridiculously dumb twist at end = signature Picoult formula. She's a bestselling author who could write whatever she wanted and it would sell...so Ms. Picoult, take ADVANTAGE of that position that many other immensely talented writers would kill for - don't abuse it. Bottom line...I guess I could have spared myself the time that typing this review has stolen from me, b/c ultimately I can sum up this book in one word: Yuck.

Hangyul Jo hangyul917982 — Pérez-Reverte sits at the table with Borges, not that hack Dan Brown !