Dữ liệu người dùng, đánh giá và đề xuất cho sách
Sách được viết bởi Bởi: Nguyễn Trọng Văn
Now that the Mortal War is over everyone should be feeling pretty calm. But that is not the case! Someone has been murdering Shadowhunters, Jace is getting really bad dreams that don't seem right, Clary is training to become a Shadowhunter, and Simon has been receiving even more attention and it is not just because he is a Daylighter. Simon really grew on me in this book and I really enjoyed him as a character. I hope Clary can get an awesome action scene in a future book since she is training to learn to become a Shadowhunter. Also, I would highly recommend that you read Clockwork Angel before reading this book. Many characters from Clockwork Angel are mentioned and appear in City of Fallen Angels. One (kinda) new character that I loved was Jordan. I can't wait to see him in future books. I know that this book has been getting mixed reviews but I enjoyed it a lot. Simon grew more as a character and you learn his personal struggles. I kinda wish there was more appearances of Jace but under the circumstances that Jace was in I understand why. Of course the ending was a cliffhanger! Now this is slightly spoilary but- why does everything bad have to happen to Jace?? Why? I mean at the ending I was like "Nooooo!" Can't wait for the next book, but I don't want to wait that long! Overall Review 9.3/ 10 Follow my blog: kfactorreads.blogspot.com
Sách được viết bởi Bởi: Nguyễn Dữ
Another Amanda Hocking gem, loved it
Sách được viết bởi Bởi: Antoine Galland
This young Canadian woman's memoir of her family's experiences both at home and in the theatre of the Great War is engaging and, at times, heartbreaking. It gives an intriguing snapshot of Canadian society at the time, from Grace being denied admission to the University of Toronto to study architecture because she was a woman, to her travelling to England to visit her brothers, who were in the war.
Sách được viết bởi Bởi:
Well, I can honestly say that I have met my match. "The Sound and The Fury" is considered a brilliant work by many, but I feel like I moved into an entirely new plane of existence, one for which I am utterly unprepared. Faulkner's exercise in removing the dimension of time, not just chronology, resulted in one of the most unpleasant reading experiences I have had in a very long time. I like to read....I love to think about what I read....in this case I found myself thinking about not wanting to read! The only silver lining to this cloud of a novel was that I read the Norton Critical Edition, which contained fascinating information. Jean-Paul Sartre, of whom I am a lifelong devotee, wrote the most helpful essay about the novel. Not helpful enough, however!
Sách được viết bởi Bởi: Thùy Linh (Tuyển Chọn)
Not a bad overview of the main pieces of what it takes to run a business. However, this definitely serves more as an introduction than it does of any decent details. The examples were of successful businesswomen/entrepeneurs, which were inspiring and comforting. However, the chapter on "The Scary Stuff" - aka the legal, financial, etc. pieces - simply gave advice to hire someone to do it. Bootstrapping seemed an entirely unfamiliar concept to the authors, especially on the cheap. Also, there are many websites today (e.g. legalzoom.com)that weren't in existence when this book was written. It'll be time for an update soon. Again, though, if you're looking to familiarize yourself with a comfortable intro/overview of what it will take to start your own business, this is a pretty good one. Regardless of gender.
appreciated this book. engrossing narrative. political/historical footnotes in a novel!
i love this book. it is one of my all-time favorites. the characters are beautifully written. the plot is fantastic. i read it almost every time it rains and am still not tired of it.
Sách được viết bởi Bởi: Nhiều tác giả
It's actually 3.5 stars.. fun read!
Sách được viết bởi Bởi: Nhiều Tác Giả
Within the four seasons, Raczka writes a haiku based on his childhood memories. Cleverly written with expressive, laughter-inducing illustrations by Peter Reynolds, Guyku will resonate with boys. At my first quick read through, the illustrations tickled me, but when I went back to savor the words, my own memories of childhood delight and wonder were evoked with appreciation for a simpler way of life. The form of haiku is explained in the back of the book, as this form of poetry takes on a very specific format. Even the boys on the back cover give the reader a hint to the specification. Even if you are not a fan of poetry (as I am not), you'll delight in the wonders of the seasons.
Want an alternate view of how to build peace in Pakistan and Afghanistan? You'll find it here, although you'll have to wade through a lot to discover the full and very worthy tale. The telling of it, unfortunately, proves its greatest weakness, as does its apparent effort to serve as a fundraiser and application for the Nobel Peace Prize for Greg Mortenson. After the "Into Thin Air" beginning, the story and the schools build slowly through a fairly consistent middle, then the account starts to rush before it finally corkscrews through 9/11 into Afghanistan. I won't list examples or explain further what I mean, and so dwell on the poor writing. My purpose in mentioning these weaknesses is to acknowledge a wistfulness for a better vehicle for such a worthy tale and to say, yes, readers will encounter some rough patches, but don't, don't, don't let it stop you from finishing the story. The reward--a sense of greater insight and compassion for some areas of the world badly in need of both from the Western world, especially the US, could not be more timely. And as much as I bemoan its overt attempts at self-glorification, I do hope it succeeds in encouraging people to contribute to a different approach to relating to the Muslim world.
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.