Trùng Sư tải xuống LIT miễn phí

Anya Alford anya_alford — I liked the details of the historical events.

Karen Thierry _aren_hierry — Times have gotten hard in America and that's why people need the Therapeutic Forgetting Clinics. One little pill makes all your terrible memories of this or that bombing disappear. You can even make other bad memories vanish if you choose. During Nora's first trip her mother reveals a big secret memory that she wants to forget. Nora decides that it's better to remember, so she spits out her pill when no one is looking. She got this idea from a kid she say before going in with her mother. This boy turns into a friend and co-conspirator to spread the truth and help people remember. This was a fun little novel. It was fast paced and an interesting concept. I really liked the story line and am eager to see what happens next. Nora, Micah and Winter are an unlikely trio. Micah and Winter make sense, but Nora in the equation just doesn't add up. I never got a good sense of what kind of a person she was. She seemed very artificial at times, but then she's all underground rebel. It just didn't feel natural and it put me off a bit. I really enjoyed Micah though. He was a really great character. This was a quick futuristic read. The plot was the focus so the character development and world-building fell a bit by the way side. It was definitely interesting enough that I'm eager to read the next two in this series. First Line: "I'm about to forget everything I'm going to tell you." Favorite Line: "Okay, Dad is definitely a creep, but he's my creep." Read more: http://www.areadingnook.com/#ixzz2bxG...

Carla Gersie carlagersie — This is a junior reader book...perhaps grades four and five although the typeset screams second or third...I picked it up for my homeschooled child...it was a sweet story about a very real time...what stuck me most though was the illustrations by Robert Papp...the were beautiful and made the book just that much more real

Claude Charron claudecharron — I'm not exactly one of those attention-deficit kids who needs awesome explosions every page, but damnit, this novel is slow and wandering and, for far too many pages, pointless. Despite being titled "The Last Man" and being ostensibly about a worldwide plague, the word "plague" is first mentioned 40% of the way through -- just after two of the main characters of the soap opera that occupies the preceding pages HAVE ALREADY DIED waiting for the story to get to the point. At best, this novel is valuable in an academic way, to see, in the proto-SF of the early 19th century (before Verne and Wells really established "scientific romances"), how little authors could imagine the world changing with the passage of time. "the Last Man" is supposedly set in the late 21st century, but being set prior to the automobile, the wireless, etc., we have a world of horses and handwritten letters transported between continents via boat, and a British monarchy which is finally giving way to republicanism. This is even prior to Louis Pasteur, so when the plague (finally) strikes, there is of course no awareness of how communicable diseases spread except by "bad air." I had hoped that this book would complement "Frankenstein" and place Shelley as the originator of two of the most powerful tropes in modern SF. And it may; I'm just not reading further to find out.