Quế Cung tải xuống LIT miễn phí

Felix Ortiz fomg — O carte asupra careia zboara un imens fluture,metamorfozat-"metaforic" intr-o femeie prinsa in capcanele unui colectionar.Toate scenele sunt palpitante si te lasa cu sufletul la gura. Fowles merita punctaj maxim.

Brian Johnson _esign_oncern — i cant say much about this cause i cant really remember. i should go and read this again, i remember it being really great

Bambimoon Bambimoon kirauu — Bonnie....And...Damon.. EW! Never thought of them except for when they kissed, and I almost broke the book in two! elena and Damon belong together. Let Stefan go and kiss Meredith.. Or Bonnie for all I care.

林 后駿 j231990ab89 — I know this is supposed to be a classic, but I just couldn't get into the story. It was boring and the main character, from what I recall, was so arrogant. I got the impression for the tiny bit of discussion my professor did that the arrogance was part of the point and that it passed as the book continued, but I was interested enough to keep going, and my professor wasn't good enough for me to keep going for sake of the class.

Seth Bergman _ergy611 — I had to read this book for my second-semester artificial intelligence class because it deals with nano-bots that use swarm-intelligence--something we were studying at the time. Basically the idea is that large groups of individually "stupid" agents can potentially display seemingly intelligent behavior. Think about insects: ants are a good example. Each ant is incredibly stupid, and by itself would wander aimlessly and accomplish nothing. But a very simple set of pre-defined behaviors causes the ants, as a whole, to very quickly find food and form direct lines to bring it back to the nest. Swarming insects, flocking birds, schooling fish, and herding animals, use a similar concept. It's a big area of research in AI right now: the idea being that you can make really cheap, individual robots that exhibit some desired intelligent behavior when working together. Of course, they're all using small robots with wheels, because there's no such thing as flying nano-bots (yet... DUHN DUHN). Anyway, the book is mildly interesting as it explores what might happen if some of these robots got out of control. He does a pretty good job of have a viable--though admittedly speculative--scientific foundation, but then he kind of runs away with it. The story is action-filled and suspenseful--basically, what you'd expect of a Crichton novel--but I don't think it would measure up to something like Jurassic Park, though I can't say for certain because I've never read anything else by him. It's kind of the literary equivalent of an episode of 24.

Tamás Vezsenyi vezsenyitamas — This is a very underrated Shakespeare play, but one of the best, in my humble opinion. It's the first play in the "Henry" tetralogy, the rest being, Henry IV Part 1, Henry IV Part 2 and Henry V. If you really want a taste of Shakespeare's language, give this one a try. Pay special attention to how Shakespeare changes your perception of Richard, from a hateful person to a tragic hero, over the course of the play. Richard's eloquence trancends his self-pity.

Cíntia Camondá cintiagcam2ed7 — This book started out interesting, but became increasingly unnecessarily sexual. I would not recommend it to anyone. Writing is also awkward and seems like maybe the author didn't really know what she wanted to do with her voice.

Kasey Schultz kaseyleigh — One of my favorite books, despite the fact that it took me about three tries to understand what exactly was going on. It's one where you really need to invest the time, but once you do, it's totally worth it.