Dế Mèn Phiêu Lưu Ký (Song Ngữ) tải xuống LIT miễn phí

Mykola Markovych mykolamarkovych — It's been ages since I've read my old love Dickens. This one was classic Dickens style -- written in short installments with cliffhanger endings, Victorian subject matter and pathos, a huge cast of memorable characters that keep popping up over the intricate course of the novel. I still love Dickens but not as much as I did in my 20s. My favorite parts are the comic -- he is SO amazing at describing comic scenes and characters. So I think The Pickwick Papers are still my favorite among his novels (oh wait, I love A Tale of Two Cities, too). I'm less touched than before by the idealized young women with infinite patience in tough circumstances -- possibly just because they seem so static and so similar among the novels (Nell in this book, Agnes in David Copperfield, Esther in Bleak House). But good always wins and the bad (who are so bad!) get what they deserve. I also love the atmosphere of the scenes -- Dickens describes so well these places and times long past. And I appreciate the social changes that came about from his descriptions of the conditions in debtor prisons, factories, and the lives of the poor.

Erick Daniel edcardenasm — Reading this one aloud to the kids (after reading it for the first time myself last year) - love MacDonald, love Curdie. The kids are enthralled. We just finished it, and even Sage wanted immediately to begin the sequel (Princess and Curdie). I love wonderful children's literature!

Robert Nehin _ikeor_ar — Entertaining, quick read, and also touched on some interesting issues about humanity and its future. When I read it I couldnt help thinking that it was a Brave New World-light, for kids.

Christy Tan imchristyy — Such an endearing story, as beautiful as it is heartbreaking.

Setti Criadores sergiordsetti — This is an excellent first novel--a witty, literate tale with great characters--that grabs you from the opening line: "The shovel has to meet certain requirements." A man who calls himself David Loogan arrives in Ann Arbor, Michigan, and on a whim, submits a story to Gray Streets, a literary crime journal. The magazine's editor, Tom Kristoll, is impressed with Loogan's abilities and persuades him to come to work as an editor for the magazine. In short order, David and Tom become close friends. Loogan is also drawn to Kristoll's attractive, sexy wife, Laura. The feeling is mutual, and before long, David and Laura are having an affair. Then Tom is murdered and pitched through the window of his office. (Well, bad things DO happen.) Tom is actually the second person to die under mysterious circumstances and before long, people are dropping left and right. David is determined to discover who killed his friend and to get to the bottom of the widening mystery. So is Elizabeth Waishkey, an attractive and very talented Ann Arbor detective. Elizabeth is also anxious to unravel the mystery of David Loogan, a man who seems to have no past and no obvious means of support. Before long, Loogan becomes the prime suspect in at least some of the murders, but Elizabeth is obviously attracted to him and is not at all certain about his guilt. The relationship that unfolds between the two of them is one of the most compelling parts of the book. The story ultimately takes a number of very clever twists and turns that leave the reader practically gasping for breath. They will also make you turn the pages as fast as you possibly can as you get to the end of what turns out to be a great ride.