Dữ liệu người dùng, đánh giá và đề xuất cho sách
Sách được viết bởi Bởi: Tony Buổi Sáng
As a mother of an autistic child, I was hoping to gain much more insight from this book than I actually did. I understand that the author has had to fight for everything she's achieved with her son, but I didn't need to read the f-bomb all the time. And I couldn't help but think throughout that I'm sure she comes across as a hot-tempered warrior mom, and I don't think that's a wise approach. That said, I asked my husband to read the book also. We've debated on whether to put our son on the gluten-free/dairy-free diet that some parents swear is a help. The book talks about some of those diet success stories. And the book harps a lot about the vaccines being a cause of autism. I think they, along with other environmental factors, certainly overwhelm a young child's system. I support her crusade to "go green" with vaccines. Give them to your child, just not so much all at once. Anyway, it's good to read another's perspective when you're trying to help your own child. I just have a totally different personality than this author, so we clashed.
Sách được viết bởi Bởi: Tuyền Nguyễn
I just noticed I am almost caught up with all of Agatha Raisin's adventures. I'm having a good time.
Sách được viết bởi Bởi: E. L. James
In almost an almost epic poetry style, Louise Borden tells the fascinating story of the Reys, and their exciting and harrowing escape from the Nazis on bicycle and train with Curious George in a knapsack on their back - that's how I imagined it anyway, it's the manuscript actually. Some of the terminology might be a bit beyond the intended audience, and the pictures were occasionally distracting (but always really well drawn). But when all is said and done, a fun and exciting little read.
Sách được viết bởi Bởi: TS. Wendy Mogel
Usually I don't like to read to about wild west, but this was exception and very thrilling book to read.
Sách được viết bởi Bởi: Lưu Sướng
Loved the concept and the love story. The love story was genuine and unique and the time travel was intriguing, but I disliked how self-important the characters became. And I don't like it when a story is peppered with bits of information showing how much smarter and cooler and well-read the author is than me, especially when it isn't really relevant to the story. In my mind, it would not have hurt the story at all if the chatter about books and art and philosophy, et al, had been pared back to only one or two scenes. That said, I'm always willing to try a book a second time.
Sách được viết bởi Bởi: Nhiều Tác Giả
Before you get overawed by his reputation, its worth remembering that a healthy portion of philosophers, especially in the English speaking world, think that Hegel wrote a lot of nonsense, and its historical influence, in my opinion, is not overwhelmingly positive. I've been suspicious of it ever sense I wrote what I thought was a fairly dubious paper on its first section and yet still got an A on it. A lot of the prose reads like some sort of Burroughs-esque prank. Most contemporary analytic philosophy thinks early philosophers were too ambitious in gaining elaborate knowledge through reason alone, but Hegel seems to think they basically weren't ambitious enough. Essentially, if you channeled the rationalists through a megalomaniac, you might get something like this.
Very inspiring.
Sách được viết bởi Bởi: Mênh Mông
not my kind of book, not really funny... but it gets a bit interesting half way through
Sách được viết bởi Bởi: Đồng Nghệ
A novel about the rise and fall of a Scottish rock bank, told from the perspective of its bass player, Daniel Weir (nickname: Weird). Nothing revelatory, but since, as some of you may know, I’m fascinated by band dynamics and performance personas, there was a lot for me to enjoy in this. Especially since Banks’ opening description of Danny states that he’s tall, with lank, greasy black hair, and a hooked nose—it’s Snape in a band! (Seriously, I could not shake this image for the entire rest of the book.) But oddly, what I think I enjoyed most was the descriptions of Danny (once he’s retired and gone into hiding, pretending to be somebody else) getting drunk and wandering around Glasgow with his buddies. The aimless drunk Scottish banter—that’s what I loved. Perhaps because it seemed the most real?
Sách được viết bởi Bởi: Bích Ngọc
A bit more polished than the first one, though I still don't understand why the main character insists on walking right up to a wandering zombie and blasting it with a firearm, when he knows for certain that the report of the gun will attract many more zombies. Why doesn't he learn? He knows that remaining silent is important, he knows that he can handle a single roamer without a firearm, he knows that he's putting himself in danger by continuing to dispatch the odd wanderer with a firearm, and yet he still does it? Why doesn't he get an axe/bat/crowbar/hammer/slingshot? I don't get it. Otherwise, this series is notable for apparently copious amounts of research on military equipment, tactics, and jargon, all of which add a substantial element of realism.
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.