Kỹ Thuật Giải Nhanh Bài Tập Vật Lí 10 tải xuống LIT miễn phí

Junior Leon leonpdx — Pretty silly. The author has an obvious ax to grind, and highlights an extreme example of Mormonism, doing little to shed light on its appeal and power over followers. If she hadn't set it against the backdrop of Mormon culture, I doubt this shoddily-constructed, oddly-paced mystery would have garnered much attention.

Michele Richie napoleonhobd3a — The music business is a bitch. No matter who you are – singer, songwriter, band member, roadie, manager, A&R rep, PR flack, club owner or journalist – you have to deal with loads and loads of crap. Even if you get into the biz for the right reasons – you think music can change the world, you want to share your talent, or somebody else’s, with the world – you inevitably get caught up in the inexorable flow down, down, down to the lowest common denominator. Eventually you get sick of living in the musical gutter and decide to strike a blow for originality. In his debut novel, “This Rock Can Talk, “ Ed Ochs a former music editor for Billboard magazine and writer for The Hollywood Reporter, Music Business International, Performance and other publications, sends his hero in search of music that moves him, that sets itself apart, that’s magical. Ochs, who was a co-writer for USA Networks’ early ‘80s cutting edge music show “New Wave Theatre,” is fully aware of the thrill to be had from discovering a new artist, one untainted by greed and free of the predatory grasp of labels, agents, managers and lawyers. In "This Rock Can Talk," the main character, Basil Ghoston, is a popular columnist for SoundProof magazine. Ghoston gets mixed up in some craziness, beginning with a press conference-turned-ambush for The Coolies, a punk band from China. Once Laz Harpocrat, the man who set him up, bails Ghoston out of jail, he enlists the writer to be his “private ear.” Harpocrat, an infamous rock manager, needs help finding “singers and songwriters on a new mission with a new message, with voices and vision you’ve never heard or imagined before.” One song by undiscovered artist Jumbo Little convinces Ghoston to take the job. “He sounds like a cross between, I don’t know, the Ancient Mariner, the Delphic Oracle and Jehovah himself,” Ghoston tells Harpocrat. Ghoston decides to set off from sunny L.A. to cold and wintry Nova Scotia in search of Jumbo Little. Now, that’s dedication. On the eve of his departure, a girl gets delivered to his doorstep in a duffle bag. Ghoston goes on to meet Jumbo Little and witnesses the power of his “deep, distant voice.” Is it enough to help Ghoston discover his passion anew, and gain the courage to change his life? Will he get back to L.A., to the girl in duffle bag? I can’t tell you that. Ain’t that a bitch?

Victoria Victoria victoriafanesi8886 — the title of this book is unfortunate as it probably scares away a good portion of people who would actually enjoy it. it's for my book club and i don't think i would have picked it up otherwise. i'm enjoying the way she analyzes what the after effects of the feminist movement have been. it's made me think of things a little differently. i'll let you know how it ends up... ...there were some lulls but overall it's a good read. i realized last night just how good it was when i was hanging out with my friends and found myself continually bringing up sections of the book. i have a feeling the themes will stay with me for quite some time as i analyze her discussions on plastic surgery and the gradual death of the y chromosome. i wish there was a 3 and a half rating i could give.

Dennis Keaten loveroffinewomen — I remember liking The Name of the Wind a lot, but I'm almost done with The Wise Man's Fear and at this point I pretty much hate Kvothe. I think the world is interesting, love the University parts because I have a weakness for magic school stories, like most of the other characters, but Kvothe himself in this book gets far too overpowered and full of himself. Also, the level of wish-fulfillment/Mary-Sueness in his character has gone way over the top. (Exhibit A: the part with Felurian. Please.) And I really don't like his whole new "women are instruments waiting to be played" attitude. I'm finding myself cheering every time he gets some kind of smackdown from another character. -- I kept reading and finished the book because I was still enjoying it overall, and I wouldn't call it bad, but I wouldn't call the series the best fantasy series of the decade either.