Dữ liệu người dùng, đánh giá và đề xuất cho sách
Sách được viết bởi Bởi: Đinh Thị Thu Hà
Farei uma crítica decente a seu tempo, mas para já... FENOMENAL!!! O melhor de todos os livros de ASoIaF até agora, sem dúvida!
Sách được viết bởi Bởi: Kai Hoàng
I read this a long time ago and found it to be so entertaining as is its sequel. It is an old book, written in 1912, but still delightful. Jerusha Abbott has been raised in an orphanage, but one of the trustees noted that she was very bright and arranged for her to go to college to study to become a writer. The only thing he requires of her is that she not know who he is and that she writes to him monthly. He only responds to her through his secretary. The only thing she ever saw of him was his legs which were very long and she took to calling him "Daddy-Long-Legs." She writes letters in a cheerful and engaging way as she details her life in college. Her benefactor is very generous and as she meets young people and is invited places, he provides her with clothes and the things she needs. She doesn't like to take his money and is determined to pay him back, so she writes stories to sell to magazines. This is such a sweet story and very entertaining. The reader is able to get an idea of who Daddy Long Legs is and watches "Judy," as she calls herself, develop. The ending is never in doubt, but since her benefactor never writes back to her there is still some question as to how it is all going to work out.
Sách được viết bởi Bởi: Nhiều Tác Giả
This book was a really good book and I really like how nancy is on a "double" mission.
Sách được viết bởi Bởi: Lê Thị Thảo
I have not read many Dystopians but I LOVED this one . This book is about Tris and this is the future in Chicago and it's pretty messed up you live in these factions and they mean something different but when Tris had to take a test to see which faction she's in she gets Divergent which is apparently dangerous but on the choosing ceremony Tris picks dauntless she goes onto a new life she meets new people Christina , Al and Will who accept her and there is is mysterious instructor named four I absently love Tris and four there conversations there relationship Tris .lives in danger cause she is divergent things are about to happen war and it's not good who will die and who will live I love this book go read it . favorite quotes I might be in love with you." He smiles a little. "I'm waiting until I'm sure to tell you, though.” ― Veronica Roth, Divergent Are you asking me to undress Tris ? A nervous laugh gurgles from my throat only partially - Page 405
Sách được viết bởi Bởi:
THIS BOOK IS ABOUT A GIRL AND HER FRIEND WHO STAY'S OUTSIDE IN THE SUMMER.I THINK YOU WOULDN'T like this book because it is wack and it's about a boring summer with two girls.I read this book in detention one day so i liked it so much i told mr.Fitz to keep me 2 more minutes he told me no.So ii got home i reading it until i got to chapter five and i got mad bord b/c they were talking about summertime when she had to move and stuff.Do you think people write books to bord you or to teach lessons?
This little thing packs a hell of a punch in its 78 pages. I was actually tempted to stop reading at page 50, but Trillin wholloped me in the last three or four chapters. Beautifully written, elegant, and spare tribute to his wife that left me in tears -- not so much for the loss of Alice (who was obviously a wonderful person) as for recent losses and missteps in my own life. Calvin Trillin has accomplished an impressive feat: Writing a tribute to his beloved wife without sharing TOO too much (I am sure he could've written a 1,000 pager) and therefore also creating something with universal appeal. This went from a 2-star to a 4-star in 20 pages....
Sách được viết bởi Bởi: Tự Do Cực Quang
Unyieldingly opinionated (like every bitch should be), witty, sarcastic, insightful and hilarious. Read this book.
Sách được viết bởi Bởi: Vũ Tam Huề
If you are going to have only one cookbook on your shelf, this is the one.
Sách được viết bởi Bởi: Phùng Văn Hòa(Biên Soạn)
This book, the seventh of 14 in Sax Rohmer's Fu Manchu series, finds the good Dr. in pretty desperate straits following the events of book #6, "The Bride of Fu Manchu." In this installment, he is a hunted man, cut off from his funds, the bulk of his Si-Fan associates, and the elixir vitae that is preserving his life. This book is something of a radical departure from the previous six in that there is no first-person narrator, but at the same time hearkens back to the tone of the first three volumes in the series, in that the action takes place in the Surrey and Limehouse regions of London. Nayland Smith, Dr. Petrie and Alan Sterling are all back, as are Fleurette and Fah Lo Suee. This book introduces the character of Inspector Gallaho from Scotland Yard, as cool and tough an ally as any bunch of Fu fighters could hope for. The story this time concerns Fu Manchu's kidnapping of Fleurette Petrie away from her father. There is also a wonderful side plot in which it is discovered that Fu has been making his own gold, alchemist style, in an abandoned tunnel under the Thames River. The raiding of this factory takes up fully 1/4 of the book, and is a very well done and suspenseful set piece. Multiple narrative strands converge here in bravura manner; a first-person narrative could not have allowed for these wonderful scenes. One of the long-standing characters in the series meets an end here, and it is a shocking moment when it comes. There are, however, several instances of inconsistency and fuzziness in the book that prevent me from giving it a top grade. For instance, in one scene Smith and Co. visit the doctor who bought Petrie's practice many years before. His name is Dr. Norton. However, in book #3, "The Hand of Fu Manchu," we were told that this man's name was Dr. Murray! Inconsistencies like this can drive an alert reader crazy! There is also no reason why there had to be two completely unrelated characters named Preston in the current novel; it only leads to reader confusion. Also, and this is a small but annoying thing, Rohmer uses words like "settee" and "divan" interchangeably in the same scene, so we never know which he is talking about. But these are quibbles. Minor cavils aside, this is a very suspenseful and memorable entry in the Fu saga.
Sách được viết bởi Bởi: Trần Hữu Kham (Sưu tầm và biên dịch)
An interesting book, its merits are best expressed by its quick pace and jaw-dropping hyperreality. If only he had written it in the 1980s so that Harrison Ford could have been Langdon as opposed to Tom Hanks; oh well. A good page turner.
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.