Thần Tốc Luyện Giải Đề Thi Vào Lớp 10 - Hóa Học tải xuống LIT miễn phí

Zaynab Nasr zaynabnmbf6f6 — Very good book about the lives and experiences of the help in Jackson Miss in the early 60's. It was effectively written in the voice of 3 different women, 2 were help and one was a young women raised by the help. I recommend it.

Mohamad Adel divas_team422c — Sam Vimes travels in time and it's as wibbly-wobbly as any time traveller could want, and Sam Vimes is heroic. In fact we get a triple dose of Vimes, since his wife Sybil has gone into labour and he's mentoring his younger self in the past, asking himself the perennial question: "Was I ever that young?"

Sabrina Velardi bri10651b — I read this book because of how often I see people blogging about it. I often find when I go to book store sites, or even Amazon it is a suggested read based on my prior searches or purchases. So I figured what the hoot i'd give it a go. I found the beginning to be rather slow,but I find this true of many books I read and I kept going. I was pleasantly surprised by how much I enjoyed the book from the second part on. I became attached to the characters and shared their confusion and stress in different situations. As in most YA novels there is a sort of love triangle, I guess there are sort of a few love triangles, but the one i'm referring to is Simon, Clary, and Jace. I have a sort of love/hate relationship with these kind of situations. I always have a favorite and then I get frustrated when they aren't the chosen love affair, or they are chosen and I feel bad for the other variable. Take Peeta, Gale, Katniss, Love love love Peeta, buttttt also very sympathetic to Gale, umm c'mon he had Katniss first, they're hunting buddies! But Peeta has always loved her, he saved her life in the games! And the battle rages on in my mind forever and ever. So it was with Simon, Jace, and Clary. But eww are they really related?! I'm team Simon, but I felt the love between Jace and Clary, and as always i'm torn. Anyway, one thing I particularly enjoyed about the book was it's setting in Brooklyn (where I live) and the constant talk of the Q train! That's the train I take! It's one of two trains that I can take to get to my house, I felt special knowing that. I will never look at a Q train the same, i'll look at it and think...Jace might be on there! In lieu of all the sites that are mentioned in the book, I was thinking of maybe visiting them and posting photos of them in a special blog. Would that be of interest to anyone? Then when you think of the book, read it, or re-read it, you would have a clear image of what they're talking about, not just imagining it. I would certainly recommend this book to anyone who is a lover of Vampires, Werewolves, Demons, and kick ass hot fellas! But who isn't right?

Dietmar Mach officee4b9 — Wow! Ochocientas páginas que se me hicieron cortas. Desde un principio me pareció evidente que George R. R. Martin era guionista, y uno muy bueno, la verdad se las puso fácil a la gente de HBO. Que los capítulos estén narrados desde puntos de vista diferentes, de personajes con perspectivas variadas, es genial, o al menos la ejecución es impecable. Cada uno de los ellos brilla con luz propia, lo cual facilita la introducción en gran cantidad y mantener su lugar e importancia sin perderse en la densidad del relato. Los personajes de George R.R. son multifacéticos, ambiciosos y complejos, Daenarys por poner un ejemplo, mantiene el interés, ritmo y evolución de la historia. En un género como la fantasía es difícil a estas alturas sorprender o crear argumentos novedosos. En este caso, el autor logra crear su propio mundo, "a la Tolkien", y salir victorioso luciendo una influencia más fuerte por la edad media o eventos históricos como "la guerra de las rosas". En esta primera entrega de la saga "Canción de Hielo y Fuego" el autor echa mano de las intrigas palaciegas y políticas para fijar las bases de lo que vendrá después. Evítense las comparaciones con Tolkien, aparte de odioso e innecesario, el último creó todo un mundo con su mitología, Martin narra una historia fantástica temporalmente delimitada. Ambas son fantásticas. Adictivo y refrescante, una lectura obligatoria.