Dữ liệu người dùng, đánh giá và đề xuất cho sách
Sách được viết bởi Bởi: Nguyễn Phú Hải
Reviewing poetry is never easy, because even more than novels poems are very personal and often open to many interpretations. I loved this little collection; for its quirkiness, individuality, variety and depth of emotion. It is very much set in the present and reflects on the way we live now. I laughed at the limerick and Rachel; this is one drunk you could definitely wow!!! The Lid Didn't Match the Teapot brought a real tear to my eye; because I understood it (for what it meant to me). This was my favourite poem. Urgh! Lust was so descriptive and you can almost touch the feelings. Dear John was poignant and took me back many years (not telling where!); but this is what good poetry does. Converting to cash and Buying Back are for me completely set in the desparation of 2011's economic climate and are outstanding. Ode to the Local Poet; very sharp and provoking lots of questions. I could carry on, but I'd rather you read this collection for yourself because it is excellent, i haven't read modern poetry that I have connected to so much for many years.
Sách được viết bởi Bởi: Trần Đăng Khoa
Fave book of all time! Epic stuff.
Sách được viết bởi Bởi: Minh Nguyệt Thính Phong
i liked this book it is about a girl who goes to a drama school.
Sách được viết bởi Bởi: Lewis Carroll
To know is to be fore-warned. To be fore-warned is to be fore-armed. This is NOT an easy thing to listen to. Sobering, insightful, and necessary for anyone who values Western culture and the global threats it faces. In The Truth about Muhammad, New York Times best-selling author and Islam expert Robert Spencer offers an honest and telling portrait of the founder of Islam -- perhaps the first such portrait in half a century -- unbounded by fear and political correctness, unflinching, and willing to face the hard facts about Muhammad's life that continue to affect our world today. Spencer details Muhammad's development from a preacher of hellfire and damnation into a political and military leader who expanded his rule by force of arms, promising his warriors luridly physical delights in Paradise if they were killed in his cause.
Sách được viết bởi Bởi:
It was a good read and one of the first books I finished completely. It was fun and adventurous, kept me reading.
I loved this book, in spite of how much I usually hate stories--even true ones--in which having a baby is somehow redemptive or the-whole-point-of-it-all. The language is raw and bloody and, really, worth the price of admission alone. Yuknavitch invents a whole new grammar to keep us from falling out of her story and into the ur-story of battered daughters who become wild teenagers who become damaged women who find a way to get whole again. Which, in a better world, wouldn't be an ur-story, but there you have it. This is a brutal, brutal book, but it hurts in a way that will make you feel better.
I really enjoyed this book. It definitely made me think a lot. I could probably write a paper about it. The basic idea of the book is how conservative politicians will manipulate science or lie about science or create false science to fit in their political goals. For me the most fascinating parts of it were the reasons why conservatives/republicans would make up fake science. For a lot of the issues, it was "big industry" that would fight a claim. Examples include issues like Climate Change and the Ozone Hole. So, these big companies have a lot to lose if it turns out their product has these negative impacts -- so they invest money in fake science to fight it. Interesting, sure. But to me, the more interesting issues are those where there is no "big industry" perpetuating the false science. So these issues include things like abortion, birth control, intelligent design, condom effectiveness, the morning after pill, etc. The people/politicians making up fake science to fight or create these issues are doing so just because of their personal moral beliefs. So I wonder where the money comes from. I also, in my head, was trying to figure out which is worse: lying about something for the sake of money or for the sake of your personal belief system? As Dylan pointed out to me, it's still lying regardless of your purpose. So yeah, this book just made me think a lot about society and how morality can affect it. I'm just left wondering what the purpose is of those who fight to have Intelligent Design taught in schools or those who fight abortion by making up some study about its detrimental effects. Probably as soon as you saw the issues listed, you knew it was a conservative Christian issue. So, what's in it for them? In conclusion (although I could say more), I do see the reason why you need more than just scientific evidence in order to make decisions. You need to consider things like "just because we can, should we?" I think that both science and personal religious beliefs can exist inside a person's own mind. But the line should be drawn somewhere before you start making up science to match your religious/conservative/moral beliefs. And end.
good holsom series.. read them all.
Sách được viết bởi Bởi: Trịnh Văn Quỳnh
An interesting collection of real-life stories as told by a cartoonist working in the mental health industry--at times funny, tragic, educational, chilling, slightly preachy, and ultimately sympathy-inspiring. 3 1/2 stars. It is definitely worth the hour or two it takes to read.
Sách được viết bởi Bởi: Dan Brown
Incredible true story about a double agent during WW2. Really worthwhile read.
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.