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Sách được viết bởi Bởi: The Windy
I liked this one a lot more than the first; Grandma Mazur is hilarious! It's so weird reading a book in which the setting is where you're from.
Sách được viết bởi Bởi: Lê Kỳ Nam
Great book. It really makes you think.
Sách được viết bởi Bởi:
Even though this book sat on book shelf for a few years, I just got around to reading it at the end of 2005 when I moved overseas, and needed some "beginner's luck" :) Great book and very inspiring.
Call Number: 158 YAT Available.
Sách được viết bởi Bởi: Milan Kundera
fun, cute, fun and cute.
Sách được viết bởi Bởi: Nguyễn Phi Vân
This is my second Bess Crawford novel after having previously read a Duty to the Dead. In this novel we find Bess involving herself in other people affairs when she nurses a badly burned pilot who carries his wife's picture on his person. Shortly after returning to England, Bess witnesses the wife and a possible lover having an interlude at the train station. The pilot dies and his wife is murdered shortly after leaving Bess hell bent on getting to the bottom of things. Several other people are murdered or attacked and soon Bess finds herself in the killer's cross hairs for asking too many questions. Bess is rather nosy and she doesn't mind butting into other people's business. The strength in this book for me was not so much the mystery. I didn't really care if the cheating wife got justice and the people she surrounded her self were for the most part generally unlikeable. Personally I love reading about Bess and this time period in English history. I wish we had the degree of civility described in this book in today's day and age. Men were not allowed in the upstairs flat? Love it. I guess because of the war it seemed that people really took the time to look out for one another, something sadly lacking today. I love reading about the time Bess spends as a nurse. I had no idea that the nurses were treating Germans patients as well as their own wounded. I looked up Edith Cavill which was an interesting story that I had never heard of. I also love reading about Bess's flatmates and about her parents. I especially love reading about Simon Brandon. When are they going to get together?. Their relationship is moving at a glacial pace and I really hope something develops on that front in the next book. Bess needs to start investing a little time into her own affairs.
Sách được viết bởi Bởi: Đồng Hoa
How much do you know about Greek myths? You don’t have to know too much to enjoy The Lightning Thief, but it sure makes it more fun if you do! Percy Jackson is not a terribly normal kid; he’s been to six schools in six years, has major dislexia, and strange things seem to happen to him all the time. (If this is starting to make you think of Harry Potter, it’s kind of similar, but not a clone by any means) Turns out, Percy is even more not normal than even he thought; his dad is one of the Greek gods. You know, Zeus and Ares and Poseidon and all those guys (and gals). So Percy is a demigod, and he’s sent to a camp for other kids like him, located on Long Island. He has an adventure/quest to go on with two good friends, and after some twists and turns, makes it to the end of the book. Riordan peppers the book with references to different myths and traditions about the Greek pantheon, which make the book even more fun. My favorite was Percy’s sojourn to the Lotus Casino - he “loses track of time” playing games and eating great food, only to find that he’s spent 5 days in the casino without noticing - an homage to the Lotus Eaters section of Homer’s Odyssey that I was forced to read as a freshman. The Lightning Thief is a great adventure with likeable characters and some neat twists. The best part? It’s Book 1 of the Percy Jackson and the Olympians series, so there’s more to come
Sách được viết bởi Bởi: Nhiều Tác Giả
While this is fiction, I believe there are some meaningful insights as to what our soldiers and their spouses experience during war time. These are gripping stories, if not frightening; I have lain awake at night thinking about most of them. I think of Stephen King's writing with these stories. Ms. Fallon writes very well, and her prose is kind of scary.
I suppose this was an interesting story in many ways but there was something vaguely unsettling about the way it was written which meant I found it difficult to engage with the characters.
While far from edgy or avant garde, Fetch by Scott Roche is a remarkable little story with a number of uncommon observations lurking just beneath the surface. The story is written from the POV of one reverend Ian, the parish priest in a small Irish town. In a tone reminiscent of Flannery O’Connor, he tells his tale in an unaffected manner, while relaying the most agonizing circumstances and emotional trauma. Father Ian is approached by a parishioner fearful that a doppelganger has come to do him harm and asks Father Ian to reconsecrate an old and disused cemetery in order to insure protection. Father Ian puts the old man off but is drawn into a supernatural intrigue when he later finds the old man dead in his own easy chair. Like O’Connor Roche focuses on the observations of the POV character painting the world with the broad, surrealist strokes and sparse description that characterize human recollection, with intermittent swathes of intense detail that relate the Character’s and possibly author’s heightened emotions. It’s a good read and well worth the price of admission.
Người dùng coi những cuốn sách này là thú vị nhất trong năm 2017-2018, ban biên tập của cổng thông tin "Thư viện Sách hướng dẫn" khuyến cáo rằng tất cả các độc giả sẽ làm quen với văn học này.