Vở Ô Li Em Tập Tô (Tập 1) tải xuống LIT miễn phí

Hien Tang hientang — 2 1/2 para este. Me recuerda un poco a Harvey, donde el alcohólico ve un conejo grande. Aquí, un jubilado Winston Churchill y un bibliotecario viudo ven a un perro negro de seis pies llamado Mr. Chartwell o Black Pat. La metáfora del perro negro de la depresión era demasiado obvia y las conversaciones con el "perro", un poco extraño para mi gusto.

Jiyong Ahn ahnji — This book ultimately amounts to a collection of short stories, that are okay at best. If they characters had been interwoven a little more with some sort of plot, it could have been an entertaining read. As it is written, however, it falls way short and felt like a chore to finish.

Viz Tan viztsk — I really enjoyed this book! They won't make a movie about it and there won't be sequel and I LOVE that. I even had a few laugh-out-loud moments.

Sharath Bhat indianink — Crappy. Seriously, this came highly recommended, but I was totally unimpressed. At the same time as he pushes the obvious (don't tell your son to "act like a man" when he cries, take his feelings seriously, &etc.) the author is also doing whole chapters on the special (and different!) relationships between mothers and sons and fathers and sons. In other words, there's no attempt to repudiate the gender divide, only to ameliorate its negative effects on boys. He's perpetuating the mother/father gendered responsibility and affect split even as he bemoans the trials young boys go through in a gendered world. I stopped reading about 2/3 of the way through because I was too irritated to continue.

Rudi H dieru — I liked this book. I felt the character of Iley was well done and I could relate to a lot of her issues. Who among us hasn't felt like we aren't going anywhere in our career path? Who hasn't had that feeling of "How the hell did I get here from all those dreams I had for myself?" I also feel that Iley's decisions around her trysts with William were understandable. People make those kinds of ill advised decisions constantly. Love and/or lust makes you do stupid, stupid things. On the negative side, the book had several typos throughout and in some cases, major errors. For example, in the beginning of the book, William's car is a Volkswagon. Later, it changes to a Volvo, but this was not simply a change in cars because the author describes Iley thinking about her first meeting with William where she heard the music coming from his Volvo. She first described the car as a Volkswagon. She also made spelling errors such as the restaurant where Erin meets her mother. At first, it's Number Nine Park and then it's Number 9 Park. There are several places where sentences are incomplete because words like "of" are left off. Shoddy editing work tends to turn me off a novel. Generally, this is the editor and not the author who is to blame for this kind of thing, but I would suggest this book be edited again and re-released.